Luckily for the video’s creator, IAmAhYell, those who are simply fans of Radiohead on Facebook also get to see it, thanks to a Facebook feature that says things like, “Thom Yorke is posting about a Page you like: Radiohead.”

Radiohead has over ten million fans. It should be a good day for IAmAhYell’s YouTube views.

Thankfully, AsapSCIENCE is here to help with a catchy tune the highlights all the elements. I’m not sure that this is as helpful as the U.S. state song, alphabet song, or Spanish prepositions song (there are simply too many elements!), but damnit, it’s fun.

It’s called Hardly Workin’, and he says that it should be available on iTunes in the next few weeks.

I’ll let Mason explain his new venture:

I managed over 12,000 people at Groupon, most under the age of 25. One thing that surprised me was that many would arrive at orientation with minimal understanding of basic business wisdom. “Haven’t you read any business books? Good to Great? Winning? The One Minute Manager?” I’d ask. “Business books? Not really our thing,” was the typical response. I came to realize that there was a real need to present business wisdom in a format that is more accessible to the younger generation.

It was with this in mind that I spent a week in LA earlier this month recording Hardly Workin’, a seven song album of motivational business music targeted at people newly entering the workforce. These songs will help young people understand some of the ideas that I’ve found to be a key part of becoming a productive and effective employee. I’m really happy with the results and look forward to sharing them as soon as I figure out how to load music onto iTunes, hopefully in the next few weeks.

Mason also announced that he and his wife will be moving to San Francisco, and he’ll also be working at Y Combinator advising startups one day a week. We can’t wait for that album to drop, though. Can’t. Wait.

Now it seems that Eminem may have brought in a rather unique collaborator: comedian Chris Rock. Late last week The Daily Loud posted a photo of the two in the studio together on Twitter:

Follow @DailyLoud

TheDailyLoud
@DailyLoud

Eminem and Chris Rock in the studio http://t.co/j3c2DkZI6R

 Reply  ·  Retweet  ·  Favorite
7 days ago via web · powered by @socialditto

In a recent appearance on The United States of Hip Hop Rock confirmed that he had been in the studio with Eminem, but declined to say what his role in the new album would be.

The new album will be Eminem’s seventh studio album, and his first since 2010′s Recovery.

You can check out my (admittedly long-winded) hands-on walkthrough complete with initial thoughts here, you know, if you want to learn more about it.

Today, Google has released their first ever promotion for the new product. It channels Dracula, who just needs to make a night-themed playlist he can dance to. And then share it on Google+, of course. You can check it out below:

You can start your free trial today. Eventually, the service with cost $9.99 a month., but if you sign up before June 30th you can knock two bucks off that monthly price. There is no ad-supported free option for GPMAA.

They’re not lying – it’s very heavy on the discovery. But more on that later.

It’s now live, available at music.google.com. The first thing you’ll be prompted to do upon arrival is sign up for the free trial. Google is offering a 30-day free trial, after that the service will be $9.99 a month (the same as Spotify’s premium service). But if you sign up for a free trial before June 30th, Google will knock two bucks off that price. Not bad. When you sign up for the trial (via Google Wallet, but you won’t be charged anything right now), you then be prompted to upload your music to Google Play using Music Manager. Google tells you that All Access is “even better when you combine your collection with ours.”

The first thing you’ll see is the “Listen Now” section. Google wasn’t kidding when they said at the I/O conference that it would be a true mix of your own music and all of the other music available via All Access. At first, it looks a bit confusing, but you quickly realize that it’s simply made up of a bunch of tiles – each tile representing something different. One tile may suggest an album or track or even a playlist because you recently played it. Right next to that tile, another may suggest a new release based on what you’ve been listening to. Another tile will suggest that you start a radio station based on a song you’ve played.

Google says that the Listen Now section will improve the more you listen, as it will learn to surface better stuff based on your tastes.

The “Explore” section is another tool for discovering music, albeit it slightly less-focused on your own personal library and interest. Sure, there’s a “recommendation” section, but it’s not as intensive as the “listen now” section. Two other tabs that help you discover new music inside Explore are “featured” and “new releases.”

The featured section shows you featured playlists, top albums, and top songs from across the Google Play network.

And the new releases section is pretty self-explanatory. The Explore tab is also where you can browse music by genre. Google currently suggests 22 different genres, which when clicked on open up options for sub-genres. For instance, if I click on Alternative/Indie, I can then click on ’80s Alternative, Emo/Hardcore, or Neo-Folk. Within each genre you’re given featured playlists, top albums, key albums (the classics in that genre for instance Radiohead’s Kid A), and top new albums.

From anywhere in the service, just click on an album to open up it’s album page. From there, you can begin playing tracks, and get information on it.

Also, you can always just play any song that you see by clicking the play button. If it’s on an album, it’ll just start playing the first track on the album.

As you can see above, there are buttons to “add to my library,” which puts the album alongside all of your owned music in your library, and “play radio.”

Radio is one of the features that Google seemed really excited by at the I/O conference. With Google Music Radio, all you have to do is base it off of one song, and Google will generate a never-ending playlist of related tracks – not exactly a breakthrough technology within the streaming music service world. But one cool thing about the playlists are that they fully customizable, as you can click and drag to reorder them however you please. Plus, you can play any track in the station whenever you want.

Clicking on the “Radio” tab on the left-hand side accesses all of your created radio stations, plus gives you some suggested stations.

Artist pages looks nice, an feature bios, top songs, albums, and related artists:

Very early, probably misguided and subject to change thoughts:

Look, there are other streaming music services that offer millions of songs ready to play at the click of a button. Google Music All Access looks to be at least a competent service by this criteria, if not better than that. Time will tell as you search through artists to see what’s available and what isn’t. Google has major labels as partners in the venture, so I think we’ll be good in that department.

The “Listen Now” section is probably the most notable feature of the service so far. The way that Google interweaves your personal music library with all of the other music available through All Access is nice, and could lead to some good discoveries. Mainly, Google says that it will help remove the paralyzing “what the hell to listen to now” problem.

One of the major strikes that it has is the lack of a free, ad-supported option. You’re either all-in or all-out with that $9.99 per month fee. And even the free trial requires a credit card signup. I feel that many users will be wary of that.

But it’s worth a try, and with the free trial why not? Plus, if you sign up before June 30th, you can get All Access for $7.99 a month. Give it a try now.

Spears was talking to “X Factor” host Mario Lopez recently about family, and when he mentioned that he was jealous that she had boys (he himself has a 2-year old daughter), Britney declared she wants a little girl. But since she broke things off with ex-fiance Jason Trawick, when will it happen?

Not anytime soon. The singer is working on a new album (and fans are hoping for a tour to go with it), and will be headlining her own show in Vegas soon.

“I’m excited,” she said. “I love Vegas any time I get to go there, so I’m excited, I’m pumped. I haven’t done a show in a really long time, so it’ll be fun.”

#TaraEllaDiscussion Britney Spears wants another baby so she can have a daughter: “Awww… bit.ly/143IWKK bit.ly/i9QbYQ

— TaraElla Related (@taraellarelated) May 15, 2013

#Music: Britney Spears ‘planning baby’: Britney Spears has apparently been talking about having another baby. bit.ly/Zh2BbK

— Tri Adi Atmoko (@Topi_Jerami) April 5, 2013

It’s built on the concept of music discovery, with an “explore” section with personalized suggestions, featured content, and new releases. You can also search music based on 22 genres, each with curated playlists. There’s also a “Listen Now” section with even more recommendations.

You can turn anything you’re listening to into it’s own radio station, filled with related tracks. You can reorder tracks in the curated radio station, look ahead to what’s coming up, and more.

“It’s Radio without rules,” said Google’s Chris Yerga.

With one tap, you can add any song or album to personal library, so that your owned music mixes with the music available on All Access.

It’ll run you $9.99 a month in the U.S., and there’s a 30-day free trial – but if you start a trial by June 30th, it’s only $7.99 a month. Launching today in U.S., it will roll out in additional countries later.

Google didn’t mention its label partners at the conference, but reports indicate that Universal and Sony are now both on board. Of course, the streaming music service will compete with the likes of Spotify, Rdio, and even Pandora with the curated radio features. But unlike a service like Spotify, for instance, Google Music All Access doesn’t offer a free, ad-supported tier.

More to come…

While you’ve been listening to the new album two, three, four, maybe a dozen times since then, redditor fkobbe has been doing something magical. What happens when you sync Random Access Memories with Daft Punk’s 2066 film Electroma (which didn’t originally feature any Daft Punk music)? ELECTR.A.M., that’s what.

[F Kobbe via reddit]

With Blue Ivy turning one earlier this year came the inevitable question: will the uber-couple be having more kids? Beyonce says she’d love to, but a “source” close to the family says that despite rumors to the contrary, she’s not preggo right now.

“I know another kid is in the future, but it wouldn’t make sense for her right now while on tour,” the source said.

Indeed, Beyonce is right smack in the middle of a world tour, sponsored by Pepsi. She has said in the past that she definitely wants to add to her brood, however.

“I would like more children,” Beyonce said. “I think my daughter needs company. I definitely love being a big sister [to Solange, 26].”

The latest round of pregnancy rumors got touched off by a skin-tight catsuit the singer wore onstage recently which appears to show a tiny tummy. But as everyone should know by now, never ask a woman if she’s pregnant. Let her tell you.