"The Simpsons" is an institution: it is the longest running animated sitcom in America, perhaps the world. With only Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie to run their household, it is pretty normal for the creators of the cartoon to get big names in Hollywood to visit Springfield and lend their voices.

Soon enough, this growing list of actors to grace Springfield will include the Teen pop idol, Justin Bieber.

The 18-year old Canadian singer tweeted earlier this week about the guesting, but later deleted it, wherein he will play himself and attempt to get into a talent show.

"This isn't the first time Bieber has appeared on the small screen. In 2010, the Canadian-born superstar guest starred in two episodes of the hit CBS crime drama CSI." reported Celebuzz.

Al Jean, executive producer of "The Simpsons", revealed far more to Entertainment Weekly.

"The 'Boyfriend' singer will be playing himself alongside Homer and the gang in a future episode titled "The Fabulous Faker Boy" that, natch, involves music." said E! Online.

The Simpsons has been on air with Fox since 1989. It has produced 508 episodes and a high-grossing movie that was released in 2007. It has received countless awards, ranging from the Emmys, to the Annie Awards and even a Peabody Award. The animated sitcom is set to start their 24th season on this coming September. A record-breaking moment for American TV.

"The Simpsons" have been known for guest starring well-known celebrities and making fun of them in the show itself. Many of the actors openly go through with the gags, some even voicing themselves, knowing that it is a satirical sitcom.

The producer also said that fans of the Biebs, or "Beliebers" as they would like to call themselves, should not expect much about the teen idol, saying that it is a cameo.

Fox is yet to release as to what date will Beliebers would need to tune in to their screens, but many say that it might hit TVs sometime in the near 2013.

Whether "The Simpsons" makes fun of Justin, it is quite obvious that he has not only penetrated teen pop but is slowly transitioning into mainstream contemporary as well.