Occupy Wall Street now has an A-list soundtrack: the compilation Occupy This Album, which was announced today and will be released sometime this spring. The record will feature music from Debbie Harry, Jackson Browne, Yoko Ono, Third Eye Blind, Crosby and Nash and many more. Several of the contributors, including Joan Baez and Crosby and Nash, performed at the New York OWS site while it was still active.

Proceeds from Occupy This Album will benefit the Occupy movement, which has flourished from an initial staging in New York into an international grassroots effort. According to the press release, "all proceeds received from the sale of this work will go directly to the Occupy movement. . . The cause can now be found in 951 cities in 83 countries including Europe, North America, South America, Asia and Africa."

The full roster of artists on Occupy This Album:

•Crosby & Nash
•Yoko Ono
•Debbie Harry
•Devo
•Willie Nelson
•Jackson Browne
•Tom Morello
•Michael Moore
•Thievery Corporation
•Immortal Technique
•Joan Baez, James McMurtry and Steve Earle
•Mogwai
•Warren Haynes
•DJ Logic
•Ladytron
•Lucinda Williams
•The Guthrie Family
•Third Eye Blind
•Toots and the Maytals
•Yo La Tengo
•Rain Phoenix
•Our Lady Peace
•Aeroplane Pageant
•Chroma
•Cosmonaut
•Global Block
•Harry Hayward
•Jay Samel
•Jennie Arnau
•Joel Rafael
•Lloyd Cole
•Matt Pless
•Mike + Ruthy
•Mike Rimbaud
•My Pet Dragon
•Mystic Bowie
•Stephan Said
•Tao Seeger
•Taj Weekes
•Thee Oh Sees
•Julie B. Bonnie
•Ace Reporter
•Black Dragon
•Joseph Arthur
•Loudon Wainwright III
•Danger Field
•Richard Barone
•Ronny Elliot

•Los Cintron
•The Middle Eight
•Dylan Chambers
•Alex Emanuel
•Junkyard Empire

Here's a recent interview talking about the tour.

What do you get when you mix an already-hyped-up-on-life toddler, a mini-cup of joe and stir? Babycinos, as in baby-sized cappuccinos.

While the cute little concoctions are nothing more than steamed milk with bits of chocolate or cinnamon sprinkled on top, they have become the in thing with the chi-chi crowd at a few coffee shops in Brooklyn, New York.

But do they make a latte sense?

"When their parents come in and get coffee, their child will get a babycino and feel included," Gemma Redwood, the owner of Bittersweet.

While the drink may be newish in the American market, the babycino has been at the center of a frothy debate in other parts of the world. Last fall an Australian blogger got a cupful from baristas and the coffee industry when she suggested a fundraiser for a children's hospital be funded with proceeds from, you guessed it, babycinos.

“I don’t think anyone understood the campaign,” Yvette DuBourdieu of Ellaslist.com said. “We’re not asking for cafés to spoon out babycinos forever, it’s an opt-in campaign for family-friendly cafés that want to attract more business. It’s about connecting families with their local business and raising money for charity.”

Some lovers of gourmet coffee are even quite steamed about giving a child an adult-like beverage.

“It’s a little too adult,” said one woman.

Sean Edwards, managing director of cafe consultancy company Cafe Biz said, "Smart operators are using babycinos to boost their business. Not only are they introducing a new generation to coffee drinking but they know that if the kids are happy then mum will stay and have another cup."

What do you think? Is the babycino an innocent treat to keep baby occupied at the coffee shop? Or is it a cup full of trouble?