In the clip we see Mayer in the studio putting the final touches on his new single “Paper Doll.” He grabs an acoustic guitar as he hums the lyrics while producer Don Was ( who as previously produced albums for a pair of Mayer’s idols, The Rolling Stones and Bonnie Raitt) looks on.

Read more at Radio.com

“So before I start this next song, I just want to tell you guys a little story. Really fast, not going to take up too much time,” Lovato said. “A couple years ago, it’s no secret, I had to go into treatment for a bunch of issues. I mean, I could name them all [but] we we ain’t got time. I had to go away to treatment and I want to let you know that this treatment center is called Timberline Knolls. It was here in Lemont, Illinois.”

“Every time that I play Chicago, I don’t know what it is,” Lovato continued. “Maybe it’s because I felt so much love here and I’ve been through so much. I just want you guys to know that when I come to Chicago, I never forget that this place is the place that saved my life.”

“If anybody out there is dealing with an eating disorder, substance abuse, cutting, bullying, whatever it is,” she told the crowd. “I want you guys to know that I’ve been through it and that I’ve gotten through it and you can do it too.”

Watch the clip of Demi’s empowering speech on Radio.com

Legend premiered his new single, “Made To Love” on Monday (June 17) via the blog, Hello Beautiful. The song has a little bit of that spaghetti western feel Legend nailed on his song, “Who Did That To You,” which was his contribution to the movie, Django Unchained. But for this one, Legend manages to add a bit of EDM and a dash of classical flair that includes a segment of operatic vocals. On this one, percussion (specifically African tribal drums and handclaps) take the place of his usual piano-centric melody as he croons, “I was sent here for you/We were made to love.”

Kimbra, who sang on Gotye’s 2012 smash hit “Somebody That I Used To Know,” provides the haunting backup vocals and even shows off her scatting skills. The song was produced by Da Internz, Dave Tozer, Nana Kwabena and Kanye West. Legend has worked with Kanye before and is reportedly featured on the rapper’s most recent album, Yeezus.

The song will be on Legend’s upcoming album Love In The Future, out June 25. This is his first studio album since 2008′s Evolver.

Listen to Legend’s new song, “Made To Love” on Radio.com

Photo by Andrew H. Walker/Getty Images)

Yes, that was me below, in the black and white picture 2007 having fun at my photographer’s studio. We wanted to capture the ‘famous album pose’. It wasn’t easy to get the shot, but easy to dress the part.

(Photography by Glenwood Jackson)

After seeing my favorite group, Fleetwood Mac in April, it brought back, why I love Stevie Nicks much. I love her songwriting, her voice, her stage presence and those amazing mystical outfits. So who actually influenced Stevie Nicks?

“I was very influenced by Janis Joplin,” Stevie said during an interview, “the one time I saw Janis in person, and all the times I saw her on television with her feathers and her bell-bottomed pants and her beautiful silky blouse tops.” Stevie travelled to San Francisco to the Velvet Underground in at attempt to re-create her look. “It was a tiny little store, but it had the most beautiful things,” Nicks recalls. “Tunic tops that came down to your mid-thigh, and evening gown, old-lady nightgown material bell-bottoms that weren’t really wide, but instead fell straight over a really high boot.It was in that room where I thought ‘Wow! These are the kind of clothes I’m going to wear forever.’”

Stevie Nicks said in 2001 interview, “I developed [my clothing style] before the ‘Rumours’ album with my designer, Margi Kent, that I met in the first year of Fleetwood Mac,” Nicks told the local Massachusetts radio station. “I told her, ‘I need to have a uniform. We have to think of something that looks good. [Kent told her] ‘We can make three skirts, three tops, and have your shoes and your little, you know … a couple of wraps and jackets and you’re ready to go.’ And that’s what I did”. “And the outfit that’s on the ‘Rumours’ cover is exactly the same outfit that’s on the ‘Shangri-La’ cover. It’s the same outfit that’s on the ‘Bella Donna’ cover,” Nicks said. “It’s a timeless outfit, and it has made my life much easier because I don’t ever have to think about it.”

Back to my “attempt” as a rock and roll fashion plate…my outfit was easy. I had a flowing, gothic knee length black chiffon dress. I used a Halloween cape and DONE, I was Stevie Nicks! The crystal ball I found at Target:)

(Source for Stevie Nicks with Margi Kent: The Plain Dealer)

Related: Bonnaroo 2013 Photo Gallery

“I go for months without writing, and then I’ll write a bunch of songs in a few weeks sometimes. Once I have enough songs around, that’s usually when we kind of make a few phone calls and say let’s try to do one of these again,” Johnson explained to WXRT’s Marty Lennartz regarding his songwriting process leading up to the recording of a new album.

“My wife is kind of the one who tells me — that’s her job, to tell me what to do,” Johnson deadpanned about his latest batch of songs. “She’s always part of the writing process. We met when we were 18 years old. The first songs I ever tried to write, she was my first ear that I would play them to. She always had better taste and was smarter than I was, so I’ve always trusted her. If she told me she liked a song, it was cool.”

Recording the new album in his own Mango Tree Studio in Hawaii (“When you’re there, it’s just a two-car garage. The photos probably do it more justice. The outside is really nice…My brother and I built it”), Johnson explained how From Here to Now to You is a much mellower affair than his last album, To the Sea, which was powered by the decided presence of electric guitars in the mix.

“I had to get my rock out before I turned 40,” Johnson laughed in regards to the plugged-in aspect of To the Sea. “I used to be in a punk rock cover band in high school. We did all Minor Threat, Fugazi, and Bad Religion covers.

“There’s actually one song on this record called ‘Tape Deck,’ and it’s all about our first band, Limber Chicken,” Johnson elaborated. “It’s the story of that band, how we got our instruments, practicing and stuff. It’s funny, because we recorded it on a nylon string acoustic (guitar) and an upright bass and a little hand drum. It’s the most un-punk thing you’ve ever heard. It’s pretty funny. As an 18-year-old, I would’ve just hated me for doing it. The lamest 38-year-old thing to do.”

Read more on Radio.com

Get on Facebook with 101.9 Lite FM(www.facebook.com/litefm)  and tell us what you want to hear…

This happens in the 10, 12 and 2 p.m. hours. We pick the artist and play a song, then you pick the next song from that same artist!

Laurence Fishburne

No Guess 6/17 or 6/18 phone issues…now fixed!

Please say hello to…

Floyd, 1 1/2 years old, neutered male, 58 lbs., American Bulldog

Hi there! If you are looking for a joyful and active young dog then your search has just ended. I’m an awesome fella with looks to match. Please visit me at the Maryland SPCA adoption center and let’s go home together today.