Welcome to part 1 of our special Week In Pop report where we look at some of the biggest stories from this past week from our news partners Radio.com!

Suge Knight Believes He Was Real Target Of Tupac Murder

TMZ first reported that the "In Da Club" rapper was set to be a lead guest on Brown's tour but backed out when his fee was far higher than the offer from Brown's promoter.

Ross and his bodyguard were sentenced to five years probation for the June 2015 attack, where two claimants argued that the two men pistol-whipped them at Ross' home, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

According to the sentence, Ross cannot use alcohol or drugs, must take anger management classes, have no contact with the victims and can't own firearms.

But on this past Wednesday night (April 5), the band played "Where I End and You Begin" from their 2003 studio album "Hail to the Thief" for the first time in 9 years.

In the documents, Brown claims Belafonte threatened, beat and exploited her throughout their nearly decade-long marriage. Authorities have ordered Belafonte to stay away from Brown and her three children.

This news arrives just weeks after Brown filed for divorce from her husband, asking for joint legal and physical custody of their 5-year-old daughter Madison, according to People.

In a tribute piece, The Rolling Stones' guitarist explained that he was in the legend's dressing room, plucking his guitar strings when Berry walked in and punched him in the left eye.

Prior to the video's release, Mayer discussed its potential for people to misconstrue it as "cultural appropriation" in his New York Times interview. Much of his concern stems from the video being set in a "disco dojo," which involves women in full geisha wear, a bamboo forest and dancing pandas.

Directed by Mister Whitmore, Mayer said they "thought long and hard about how to approach" the subject without offending anyone. "Do I think that someone is going to tweet that this is cultural appropriation? Yes," Mayer concluded. "It's going to be interesting to see."

Directed by Lamar Smith, the video was filmed on the set of the British drama Coronation Street. It showcases a choreographed dance number in the Rovers Return pub, complete with smartphones, dapping and top hats. The clip also features model India Love.

The video for 'Saturn Barz," was titled 'Spirit House," and featured a haunted house in which the band members find themselves in a spooky, psychedelic setting filled with weird surprises around every turn. Two versions of the video were released, a normal, but still weird clip, and a more immersive 360 vid, which has garnered more than six million views.

Now, Gorillaz has partnered with Sonos to make the cartoon 'Spirit House" a reality. Actual replica houses will pop up in Brooklyn from April 21-23, Berlin 28-30, and Amsterdam on May 6.

A press release describes the houses as 'immersive, high fidelity" happenings in 'raw spaces" that will feature exclusive music, custom artwork, physical installations, and digital projections. Entry is free, but you've got to RSVP."

The batch contains more than 300 items, including everything from guitars and lyrics, to a barely-passing junior high school report card. According to Moments in Time CEO Gary Zimet, the collector who is selling his Springsteen treasure trove acquired the goods over a period of seven years after he first purchased the 1957 Chevy Bel Air Convertible in which Springsteen wrote "Born to Run" (which is not included in the sale).

He began collecting intentionally, building his own personal museum and loaning items to exhibits at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, reports Billboard.

"I'd like to do 20 years and that'd be enough for me," Daltrey told NME. 'I'll probably hand it over to Noel [Gallagher] or someone. One of the younger mob."

Released April 7, Resistance Radio: The Man in the High Castle Album features high-profile covers from Norah Jones, Sharon Van Etten, Angel Olsen and more.

Most recently, Burton released a The Shins' cover of the classic tune "Taste of Honey," which was first popularized by The Beatles and Herb Albert & the Tijuana Brass. The Shin's frontman James Mercer showcases his impressive falsetto

There is no confirmation whether these tracks would make it to an album, but the releases have Scott fans wondering and hoping. The two already worked together on "Portland," from Drake's new More Life project.

"The reason I haven't put out music in so long is because I have a lawsuit from hell, and I just want you to know I'm fighting every f�� day to bring you new music," the musician revealed to her fans, according to Nola.com. "I have about 74 songs done. I've had a lot to talk about. And I just want to thank you for being here tonight."

Drake has been vocal about his love of the show for years, even taking to social media in 2014 to give a shout out to Top Boy star Ashley Walters. Channel 4 dropped the program in 2014, ending the critically acclaimed show after two seasons.

A far cry away from the boy band's performance at the 52nd ACM Awards the next day, leather-wearing Spears tied Howie D. up and walked him around on all fours during her song "Freakshow."

Starring Tom Cruise, this film remake shows viewers what happen when Cruise accidentally lets loose an ancient, evil spirit who is ready to cause some mayhem after being locked away for thousands of years.

"We made a bunch of music, one song made the album then there's more coming out," Sheeran told The Sun. 'There's actually a full song being released with me, Fuse and R2Bees."

Few details about the next chapter (which was promised for 2016) are known, but it seems like we'll be hearing something soon. "Possibly just sang last singing for new album?! Title track," they wrote over the weekend. Through the end of March, MGMT shared other updates like "another one MIXED" and "we bac in the studio now," the band tweeted.

The mayor cited Big Sean's charitable foundation for inspiring and motivating natives, and the lovefest spilled over onto Twitter. "Today we presented @BigSean with the key to the @CityofDetroit," the mayor tweeted. "He is the youngest person to ever receive this honor. The work that @BigSean is doing with his foundation is inspiring Detroit youth to achieve their dreams."

The track, which is entitled "Still Got Time," is the first solo single that the former One Direction star has shared since the release of his debut album, Mind of Mine.

Vannucci said recording sessions in Las Vegas, San Diego, LA and Joshua Tree have pushed the band in new, challenging creative directions in this new phase of their career.

"It's sounding good," Vannucci said. 'We have a problem with taking two steps forward and one step back, so that makes it take longer. We keep asking ourselves: 'What does a four-piece band do? How do you keep it fresh?' It's a constant exercise in experimentation."

"I remember when he first played it for me, I started to cry. He writes these things, and they come out of� I don't know where. And they're like beautiful gifts."

So it may raise eyebrows that Big & Rich's Big Kenny and Jon Rich compare him to country music legend Johnny Cash. (And, of course, Big & Rich enjoy raising eyebrows on occasion). But both members of the duo are certainly fans of Hunt.

Big Kenny told Hunt, "When Jon and I first listened to your music, we said, 'That's fresh!' And to this day, you're putting out fresh music." He then asked, "What goes through your mind when you write a song like 'Body Like a Back Road?'" To which Rich responded, "You know what's going through his mind!"

Hunt sheepishly noted that women provide a lot of inspiration for his songs. Rich noted, "A lot of things about your style mimic the old-school great guys, and I don't know if a lot of people would make this comparison. But if you think about Johnny Cash, for instance � you don't sound like Johnny Cash � but Johnny Cash was incorporating rock and roll and gospel and all kinds of things into what he called, 'That's my brand of country music.' And people said, 'Johnny Cash isn't country, he's singing about subjects that we don't allow on the Opry.' And he said, 'Well, that's what I sound like.'"

The video explores the lives of three people groups: a couple, a group of skater kids and a family. Contrary to the title, all these groups appear to be happy when shown in still shots at the conclusion of the video.

The new album will drop April 12 via Sony Music Japan International and will receive an exclusive release in Japan. But we're sure intrepid U.S. fans will find a way to get their hands on it.

On "Up," Desiigner dismisses haters trying to kill his buzz: "I see stars, there's no limit/ Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, moving right up/ Hold on, they can't stop us."

Bassist Nikolai Fraiture shared a photo from the set on Instagram with a special message for fans: "Muchas Gracias Argentina!! All 90,000 of you!! Our biggest show ever!"