Three years ago, $10,000 maybe could have bought you a ticket to see Led Zeppelin's one-and-only reunion show at London's O2 Arena. Nowadays, $10,000 will only get you a really old Led Zeppelin shirt. An ultra-rare shirt documenting Led Zeppelin's 1979 performance at Knebworth sold for $10K to some Australian superfan, Bravewords reports (via the Daily Swarm), the most a vintage rock tee has ever fetched. The shirt itself doesn't look all that awe-inspiring, but given its uniqueness -- the shirt was essentially a backstage pass for the show, so it was produced in very limited numbers -- it was deemed the rarest rock tee in history.

Stormcrow Vintage, an eBay purveyor of awesome and insanely expensive vintage tees, was the lucky seller. "Given this shirt may be one of the only ones in existence, the price tag is completely justifiable. It's a rock relic, beyond rare," said Stormcrow's Kyle Ermatinger, who initially purchased the shirt for $123 from the screen-printing shop that first

Because everyone associates Lady Gaga with inappropriate nudity agriculture, the pop star has announced plans to debut music from her May 23rd album Born This Way on the wildly popular farming game FarmVille. Yes, FarmVille, the bucolic virtual world in which users tend chickens, plow the fields, and decorate cottages to earn points. This is the first time Gaga has gone after the lucrative nerd-farmer market. (She's pictured above demonstrating the proper way to birth a calf.)

Beginning May 17th, fans can enter GagaVille, a specially designed world in Zynga's game, and hear one exclusive new track per day via an IHeartRadio stream until the 19th (so, uh, three songs). On May 20th, the game -- which will feature Gaga-specific objects like unicorns and motorcycle-riding sheep -- will start including non-exclusive songs. On May 26th, GagaVille will magically vanish, like Gaga's self-awareness.

"I want to celebrate and share Born This Way with my little monsters in a special way that's

The Billie Joe Armstrong of 2011 uses his considerable fame to slam Donald Trump and speak out against war. The Billie Joe Armstrong of 1996 was slightly more preoccupied with lack of sleep and lack of sex. One thing hasn't changed: Green Day's frontman enjoys his First Amendment.

In December '96, the band received a letter from an outraged mom flipping out over the "cassette tape my 8 year old son was listening to," (1995's Insomniac). Her primary gripe seems to be that the music sucked -- in the typed complaint republished on Letters of Note she admits the family digs other Green Day songs like "When I Come Around" -- and she calls the album "trash" and "rubbish" (they're kind of the same thing, ma, but OK). "All the thoughts you are helping to put in the minds of our youth is scary," she concluded. "You have so much influence why not use it for something GOOD?"

This woman would probably love to know that Armstrong went on to win two Tony Awards for the stage adaptation of the

No act of nature -- not a hemorrhage, burst appendix, nor any of the myriad STDs he presumably picked up shooting Rock of Love -- can stop Bret Michaels from slaughtering the memory of what was once a fantastic power ballad. "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" arrived in 1988 with a sweet cover on which Michaels looked like a hybrid of Axl Rose and Slash. It featured not one, but two guitar solos. It was written in a laundromat.

Acoustic jams from hair-metal bands do not get much better than "Every Rose Has Its Thorn." This is a fact Bret Michaels clearly realized a long time ago, as he's been pimping out this song for 23 years. He stepped up his efforts late last decade, when the track made very frequent appearances on his reality-dating show, the aforementioned Rock of Love. Then he performed it on American Idol with Casey James. Then he recorded a version of it with Miley Cyrus. Now, Blabbermouth tells us, he's doing a rendition with his daughters, Raine and Jorja, for the May 17th LP Kidz