It was previously reported that T.I. got in trouble during his last prison stay for being a little too hands-on during a conjugal visit, but now it's been revealed that he used his fists behind bars as well. The recently released rapper visited the Howard Stern show yesterday and told the shock jock that he was involved in at least one jailhouse brawl during his 11-month sentence. And in true Hollywood fashion, that fight took place in the bathroom.

The lavatory was a popular place for fisticuffs, since there were no cameras in there. However, guards frequently watched the punch-ups, because who doesn't love witnessing a good scuffle? T.I. downplayed the incident, saying the fight was just a way to acclimate himself into the prison community, to show his fellow convicts that he could throw, and take, punches -- in the joint, he's just another inmate, and not a superstar rapper. Following a barrage of Stern questions -- the whole situation probably sounded like Cool Hand Luke to him --

The CMJ Music Marathon kicks off today in New York, as throngs of badge-carrying, beer-soaked concertgoers descend upon hundreds of venues across the city in a collective quest to discover the next Vampire Weekend. More than 1,300 mostly unknown, unsigned bands are slated to perform at the five-day festival.

Below, some of the best, worst and weirdest band names on the schedule.

Nature Bands:

Scattered Trees
Secret Mountains
Our Mountain
Forest Fire
Islands
Golden Bloom
Tiger Flowers
Big Tree
Great Lakes
Cold Fronts
Slow Mountain
Madison Square Gardeners
The Lonely Forest
Cloud Nothings
Yellow Red Sky
Deep River
Bird Call
Strand of Oaks
Settings
Setting Sun
The Sanctuaries
Waters
We Are the Woods

Blood Bands:

Arteries
Bleeding Knees Club
Close the Wounds
Cold Blood Club
Not Blood Paint
Wise Blood
Conner Youngblood

Taxidermy Bands:

Hunters
Ski Lodge
Shonen Knife
A House for Lions
Young Buffalo
Elks
Japanther
Sky White Tiger
Handsome Furs
Phantom Tails
Great Elk
Minus The Bear
Rifle Recoil
Freshkills
Endangered Species
Skull

It's official: The Stone Roses are reuniting after a 15-year break. Rumors that the beloved British rockers would set aside their differences and perform together again emerged last week, and contrary to the thousands of times the band had been reportedly on the brink of reforming in the past, the Roses actually confirmed the news this afternoon. They even launched a brand new website, a Twitter account, and most importantly, revealed their first two gigs since 1996. "This is a live resurrection, and you're all invited, so you better be there," Ian Brown said during the press conference.

"The legendary four-piece - Ian, John [Squire], Mani and Reni - have announced two massive shows at Manchester's Heaton Park on Friday June 29 and Saturday June 30, 2012. The dates will form part of an extensive world tour," the band said in a statement. "The band have already been into a rehearsal studio to start work on the set-list for one of the most eagerly anticipated reunifications ever."

The

Who says there are no original ideas in Hollywood? There are already two competing Jeff Buckley biopics, and now two films about the Beach Boys are in the works. However, they're about different Beach Boys: In June, it was revealed that Brian Wilson would get his own biopic, and yesterday an indie flick about Brian's younger bro Dennis Wilson was announced. Aaron Eckhart, Harvey Dent/Two Face himself, has been cast to portray the most underrated Beach Boy in The Drummer, which will concentrate on Dennis' booze-soaked years before his death in 1983, Variety reports.

During that period, Wilson also recorded his critically acclaimed opus Pacific Ocean Blue. For the film, Eckhart will re-record that album's songs, much like Joaquin Phoenix did for the Johnny Cash film Walk the Line. The one possible downside about Eckhart in this role: The actor is now older (43) than Wilson was when he died at the age of 39, but that won't be a problem since Eckhart's character in Erin Brokovich was a