By Laura Ferreiro

It appears that one of Beyoncé's glam looks from her "Mrs. Carter Show" tour book was borrowed from singer Kerli.

The Estonian dance diva posted side-by-side pictures on Facebook of herself in an Amato Haute Couture next to Beyoncé, who appears to be wearing the same elaborate dress.

Kerli, who recently performed her power ballad "Love Me or Leave Me" on "Dancing With The Stars" didn't seem to mind Queen B's appropriation of her ultra-glamorous look. She wrote on her Facebook page:

By Laura Ferreiro

On Tuesday, Bon Jovi premiered the video for "What About Now," the title track from their 12th studio album, which debuted at the top of the Billboard charts when it was released in March. It's an epic concert video featuring tons of Jon Bon Jovi closeups, fist-pumping fans, and sweeping arena shots. Longtime fans can rest easy, because guitarist Richie Sambora is featured in the video numerous times, despite rumors that he's no longer a part of the band.

TV Mania's Nick Rhodes & Warren CuccurulloWay back in 1996, when the Interweb was scarcely more than a jumble of ones and zeroes, visionary Duran Duran keyboardist Nick Rhodes and Warren Cuccurullo, who was Duran Duran's guitarist at the time, started a surprisingly prophetic experimental/electronic side-project called TV Mania. It took 17 long years, but finally TV Mania's first proper album, Bored With Prozac and the Internet?, got an official release this year--and the music's sonics and subject matter resonate even more now than they would have during the 1990s' startup era. A pastiche- and loop-heavy concept album about a pharmaceutical- and video-game-addicted family that "gives away their freedom to scientists in exchange for reality show fame," TV Mania's Bored… is anything but boring, and it sounds shockingly of-the-moment in 2013.

Yahoo! Music is excited to premiere the fascinatingly arty video for TV Mania's "Beautiful Clothes," a song exploring the aforementioned fictional family's daughter's "obsession with

By Jon Wiederhorn

Iron Maiden (Paul Natkiin, WireImage)

AC/DC once wrote "Rock and Roll Ain’t Noise Pollution." A pair of senior citizens in Stockholm may soon find out that’s not always true. The elderly couple is facing criminal harassment charges for cranking Iron Maiden as late as 4 a.m. in an ongoing feud with a neighbor, reported Aftonbladet daily newspaper.

The 81-year-old husband and his 71-year-old wife were fed up with their senior neighbors because of a "whistling sound" that emanated from their apartment, so they began fighting back with the power of metal. The volume battle carried on through the winter until the neighbors became enraged and called the police.

One neighbor described this situation as "pure terror" and added, "The volume of the basement is crazy high, you can hear the music from the street. The whole situation is extreme."