:: Justin Bieber is adding more music and footage into his film Never Say Never, and re-releasing it in March. We’ve heard of re-issuing albums with more material, but movies? A month after they first come out!? That’s why we have special edition DVDs, Team Bieb. [Neon Limelight]

:: Ke$ha’s “Blow” gets blown up with a hot remix. [Prophet Blog]

:: Billy Ray Cyrus talks to GQ about being “scared” for daughter Miley, and wishing he had been more of a parent than a friend. [Just Jared]

:: Justin Timberlake finally sings again! As a piece of snot on The Cleveland Show! Eh, we’ll take it. [EW Music Mix]

:: Get ready for a new Madonna album! Let’s hope she rips off “Bad Romance” so we can call it even. [Pink Is The New Blog]

After the jump, find out which music acts are performing on the tube today.

Music On TV:
:: Tonight Show with Jay Leno (NBC) — Red
:: Jimmy Kimmel Live (ABC) — Stone Sour
:: Last Call with Carson Daly (ABC) — Yelawolf
:: Tavis Smiley (PBS) — Ne-Yo
:: Ellen DeGeneres (ABC) — Jennifer Hudson

No joke, we might actually watch this show, if only for the unintentional comedy resulting from Miley’s guests being slightly freaked out during the entire interview.

What did you think of Bayer’s impression of Miley? We think she hit all the right notes of being unfailingly sunny and cheerful and five decimals louder than everyone else around her. Pretty cool!

Well, the show did uncover Miranda Lambert, one of the few reality-show-derived musicians who’s managed to release an album I enjoy listening to in its entirety. On the other hand, she did come in third to Buddy Jewell, who hasn’t made much of the opportunity, possibly because he’s not very talented and somewhat boring.

The show itself seems vaguely promising, with solo artists facing duos and trios while judged by a megalomaniac with some credibility (John Rich), a pop star who has the country credibility of once living in her car (Jewel), and a guy I’ve never heard of whose name sounds remarkably porn-starish (Jeffrey Steele). As a detraction, the increasingly creepy Billy Ray Cyrus is the host, and I’m not sure I can take an hour of that guy each week, especially if he’s visiting aircraft carriers. And song selection is dubious: Someone apparently chose “Drops Of Jupiter” as their song this week, which is odd because Train wasn’t really much of a country band, and really, not much of a band at all.

Reruns will air incessantly on CMT, so maybe I’ll catch one. Somehow I think I’m going to regret that decision.

Nashville Star: week one recap [sheknows.com]

_ Video of the year: Taylor Swift, “Our Song.”
_ Male video: Trace Adkins, “I Got My Game On.”
_ Female video: Taylor Swift, “Our Song.”
_ Group video: Rascal Flatts, “Take Me There.”
_ Duo video: Sugarland, “Stay.”
_ Breakthrough video: Kellie Pickler, “I Wonder.”
_ Collaborative video: Bon Jovi featuring LeAnn Rimes, “Till We Ain’t Strangers Anymore.”
_ Performance of the year: Kellie Pickler, “I Wonder” from 41st Annual CMA Awards.
_ Supporting character of the year: Rodney Carrington from Trace Adkins’ “I Got My Game On.”
_ Wide open country video: Alison Krauss and Robert Plant, “Gone, Gone, Gone (Done Moved On).”
_ Tearjerker video: Kellie Pickler, “I Wonder.”
_ Comedy video: Brad Paisley, “Online.”
_ Video director: Michael Salomon for Toby Keith’s “High Maintenance Woman” and Trace Adkins’ “I Got My Game On.”

Pickler, Swift big winners at CMT Music Awards [Reuters]
[Photo: AP]