• Rapper Juvenile's four-year-old daughter, along with the child's mother, Joy Deleston, and Deleston's 11-year-old daughter were found dead Thursday night in their home in Lawrenceville, Ga. Deleston's 17-year-old son was arrested and charged with three counts of first-degree murder and aggravated assault. Gwinnett County Police have not announced a motive for the triple murder.

• Kid Rock pleaded not guilty to a battery charge stemming from a fight at a Waffle House in Atlanta on October 21.
  

• The Game turned himself in to Los Angeles police Sunday night to begin serving his 60-day jail sentence for a felony charge of possession of a firearm in a school zone. The rapper pleaded no contest to the felony weapons charge last month, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, three years probation and 150 hours of community service.


• Jack Johnson will launch a North American tour in support of his latest album, 'Sleep Through the Static,' beginning June 13 in Noblesville, Indiana.

• Blind guitar legend Jeff Healey died on Sunday in Toronto after a lifelong battle with cancer. He was 41.

• Celebrated tenor Giuseppe Di Stefano died at his home Monday in Santa Maria Hoe, north of Milan, from injuries sustained in a 2004 attack. He was 86.
  
  
  
  

• The Raconteurs announced in a posting on their MySpace that they have nearly completed their sophomore album. "The Raconteurs are currently finishing up their second album in nashville, tn," the message said. "They promise to release it as soon as they can." This will be Jack White and Co.'s follow-up to 2006's 'Broken Boy Soldiers.'

• 'American Idol' winner Jordin Sparks will join R&B songstress Alicia Keys on her Keys' North American tour in support of her Grammy-winning effort, 'As I Am.' The 29-date jaunt kicks off on April 19 in Hampton, Virginia, and will wrap on June 18 in New York City.

• T-Pain wants to venture into country on his new album. The rapper spoke with VH1 Radio, saying, "I'm gonna try to go with some different features. Right now, I'm thinking about a song with Toby Keith." T-Pain's new album is expected to be released in September.

• G-Unit rapper Tony Yayo was sentenced to 10 days of community service on Thursday after pleading guilty to harassment of the 14-year-old son of the manager of his rap rival, the Game. Yayo will complete his community service at the Book Bank Foundation, which promotes literacy.
  

• Mariah Carey will release her new album, titled 'E=MC²,' on April 15. The follow-up to her Grammy-winning comeback album, 'The Emancipation of Mimi,' will feature production from longtime collaborator and friend Jermaine Dupri, Will.I.Am, C. "Tricky" Stewart, Bryan Michael Cox and The-Dream. The first single, 'Touch My Body,' hits radio today.

• Platinum-selling rapper the Game was sentenced to 60 days in jail, three years probation and 150 hours of community service after pleading no contest to a felony firearm charge in a school zone. The rapper was accused of pointing a gun at another player during a basketball game at the Rita Walters Educational Learning Complex in South Los Angeles last year.

• Radiohead have announced the first round of dates and cities for their forthcoming North American tour in support of their latest album, 'In Rainbows.' The jaunt is set to kick off May 5 in West Palm Beach, Florida, and continue through May 18 in Dallas. The second half of the tour will follow the band's summer tour of the UK and Europe.

• The Stone Temple Pilots will reunite for their first show in more than seven years at the Rock on the Range festival, which will be held May 17-18 in Columbus, Ohio. Other artists confirmed to play the festival include Kid Rock, 3 Doors Down, Staind and Serj Tankian, among others.

• The Replacements will reissue their first three albums and an EP, on April 22 via Rhino.
  

50 Cent vs. The Game

Fightin' Words: "50 Cent can suck my ..." (The Game)

Former G-Unit member the Game drew the ire of its honcho when he ignored the boss' advice not to collaborate with artists on the G-Unit persona non grata list. Fiddy claimed he didn't get enough credit for the success of Game's breakthrough, 'The Documentary.' Fiddy was doubly ticked when his label pushed back his album to focus on promoting Game. The Game joked about "G-Unot," and 50 promptly trademarked "G-Unit" to keep Game from using it.

Judges' Decision: Still in progress, with both sides throwing haymakers