iTunes MatchFive months after Apple revealed plans to launch their iTunes Match, which would allow users to access their entire musical library through a digital storage locker, the computer giant finally activated the service yesterday. For $25 a year, people who use the Match software via their portable device can listen to their iTunes anywhere. Amazon and Google offer similar cloud-based services in the past few months, but since iTunes has always been the industry leader when it comes to digital music, Match has been the most anticipated of the three storage lockers. And based on some early reviews, Apple's version doesn't disappoint.

Courtney LoveThere was once a rumor going around that Axl Rose kicked a fan out of Guns N Roses show last year because the concertgoer was wearing a shirt with a picture of Slash on it. While that story remains urban legend, a similar situation happened last night during Hole's performance at Brazil's SWU Festival after a fan kept raising a poster of Kurt Cobain in view of the volatile Courtney Love. "You know, I don't need to see a picture of Kurt, a------, and I'm going to have you f------ removed if you keep throwing that up. I'm not Kurt," Love yelled at the crowd. "I have to live with his f------ ghost, his dirt, his kid every day. Throwing that up is stupid and rude, and I'm going to beat the f--- out of you if you do it again." Then, for no reason whatsoever, Love next aimed her rage toward Dave Grohl and Foo Fighters.

Unless you majored in microeconomics or have a subscription to the Wall Street Journal, you might be puzzled as to why this country is in a recession and why people are occupying city parks across the U.S. and who are the 1%. Fortunately, Tay Zonday, the YouTube sensation that gave us the pseudo-smash "Chocolate Rain" four years ago (73 million views and counting!), is back to explain the current economic crisis. In "Mama Economy," Zonday — along with his 8-bit beats, incredibly strange haircut, and deep baritone voice that would make Barry White jealous -- breaks down how this nation found itself in financial turmoil.

Rocawear.comIf you were part of 1% of the 99% that was excited to paying $22 for an irony-free, corporate-made Occupy Wall Street t-shirt, then brace yourself for some bad news. Rocawear's "Occupy All Streets" tees are no longer listed on its website, probably a savvy move given the flack Jay-Z was taking for profiting off the movement without donating anything in return.