Black Sabbath has issued another three-minute featurette, titled "The Sabbath Sound," containing footage of the recording sessions for the band's new album, 13. The disc is due out on June 11th and is the first Sabbath set in 35 years to feature singer Ozzy Osbourne, guitarist Tony Iommi and bassist Geezer Butler all playing together. (Blabbermouth)
CHECK IT OUT: See the Black Sabbath featurette, "The Sabbath Sound":

Netflix has released a new trailer to promote the upcoming season of Arrested Development. There is also a Bluth frozen banana stand touring the country to promote the new episodes which premiere on the streaming service on May 26th. Take a look:

A swarm of leaping grasshoppers joined Paul McCartney on stage on Monday night (May 6th) in Goiania, Brazil during the second stop on his Out There world tour. Vintage Vinyl News reported that the insects -- which nearly covered the stage at some points -- took a shine to the former Beatle, who introduced the bug who was perched happily on his shoulder as "Harold." McCartney even turned to the grasshopper during "Hey Jude" and sang Harold the line: "'the movement you need is on your shoulder" -- adding "it certainly is now."

CHECK IT OUT: Paul McCartney dealing with the grasshopper attack during "The Long And Winding Road":

TINA FEY AND AMY POEHLER ADDED TO 'ANCHORMAN 2' CAST: Tina Fey and Amy Poehler have been added to the cast of Anchorman 2 which is due out on December 20th. The film's cast already includes: Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, and Paul Rudd.

FARRAH ABRAHAM SEX TAPE CRUSHES KIM K AND RAY J'S VIDEO: Teen Mom Farrah Abraham's new porno Backdoor Teen Mom caused Vivid Entertainment's servers to crash when over 2 million visitors hit the site on Monday, May 6th, to check out the movie. Kim K and Ray J's infamous sex tape only attracted 600,000 visitors to the web site during its first 12 hours online.

'STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS' RELEASE MOVED UP: Star Trek Into Darkness will now open on Thursday, July 16th instead of Friday, July 17th. Imax theaters across the country will also offer an early viewing on Wednesday, July 15th, at 8 pm.

NBC DUMPS PLAN FOR $25 MILLION STUDIO FOR JIMMY FALLON: After months of planning, NBC has decided against spending $25 million to renovate Jimmy Fallon's 30 Rock studio for his 2014 takeover of The Tonight Show. The network has decided instead to invest $5 million into Fallon's current digs, Studio 6B, where he currently tapes his Late Night With Jimmy Fallon show.

This Friday (May 3rd) has been declared Metallica Night at AT&T Park in San Francisco, home of baseball's San Francisco Giants. According to a press release issued by the team, members of Metallica will participate in pre-game festivities which will include throwing out the ceremonial first pitch and guitarists James Hetfield and Kirk Hammett performing the National Anthem. The custom Giants-themed guitars that will be played by the pair will be signed immediately following the National Anthem and auctioned off at the Giants Community Clubhouse, with proceeds being shared by the Giants Community Fund and the Bill Graham Memorial Foundation.

Metallica said in a statement, "We're psyched to be teaming up with the World Series champs for the first ever Metallica Night...! When the Giants take on their arch-rivals the Los Angeles Dodgers, we'll be on hand that night to kick off the game . . . joining the orange and black fanatics with Metallica vibes and shenanigans throughout the evening to cheer on the team for the first home Dodger game of the season."

• A special event package will include a ticket to the game as well as a collector's edition Metallica/Giants cap. All fans in attendance will be treated to "Metallica entertainment features" played on the scoreboard throughout the game.
• Following recent live dates in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Arab Emirates, Metallica will perform on Thursday night (May 2nd) at the Revolver Golden Gods Awardsin Los Angeles, where the group will also be honored as "Golden Gods."
• The band is also gearing up to headline its second annual Orion Music + More festival, scheduled for June 8th and 9th in Detroit.

CBS Houston sports blogger Claire Crawford has been slammed for criticizing a cheerleader for the Oklahoma City Thunder as being, quote, "too chunky" for the job. After the Thunder played the Houston Rockets in the first round of the NBA Playoffs, Crawford wrote that while Williams was pretty, fans had criticized her for, quote, "having 'pudginess' around her waistline." She continued, "But if she's comfortable wearing that tiny outfit and dancing for NBA fans, then good for her. Besides . . . not every man likes women to be toothpick skinny. I'd say most men prefer a little extra meat on her bones." Williams defended herself on Twitter, writing, "To be womanly always, discouraged never. We wouldn't know what blessings were if we didn't go through trials. Thank you to EVERYONE for the compassion and love today. I'm in awe." CBS Houston has since removed the post from its website.

CHECK IT OUT:

• Cached version of Crawford's post, including photo of Williams that she used: http://tinyurl.com/d79ybx6

According to Science Magazine, music triggers activity in the part of the brain that releases dopamine, know as the 'pleasure chemical', making you happy. Dopamine is also released during sex, eating and drives addictive behavior. Valorie Salimpoor, a neuroscientist at McGill University, says, "Music also activates the amygdala which is involved with the processing of emotion, as well as areas of the prefrontal cortex involved in abstract decisionmaking." In a study done by Salimpoor where subjects would be played the first 30 seconds of songs they have never heard before while lying in an fMRI machine. The subjects were then asked how much they would pay for each song between zero and $2 to guage how much they liked each song. Researchers found that the songs that triggered the strongest response from both the emotional and intellectual parts of the brain were correlated with a willingness to pay more money suggesting that people not only get an emotional reward from music but also an intellectual one. (science.time.com)