Sometimes it's OK to be a loser -- take it from American Idol runner-up Lauren Alaina, who shed an incredible 25 pounds in just five months.

Roxy Music had a long history of featuring it-girl supermodels (posing as "idealized fans") and groundbreaking photography on their iconic album covers--a tradition carried on by legendary Roxy frontman Bryan Ferry's recent solo album Olympia, the cover of which uses a glamour shot of Kate Moss inspired by Edouard Manet's 19th century "Olympia" painting. These album covers are legitimate works of art worthy of prime space on any museum or gallery wall, and so to celebrate Ferry and Roxy's artistic legacy, the Michael Kohn Gallery in Los Angeles is hosting the "Bryan Ferry Olympia" exhibit through November 5.

Bill Clinton is well-known for being one of the hippest U.S. presidents ever. He made youth-culture/political history during the 1992 presidential election by holding open forums with college kids on MTV and wailing on his saxophone on "The Arsenio Hall Show." His 1993 "Rock and Roll Inaugural Ball," also broadcast on MTV, featured performances by 1990s greats U2, R.E.M., Soul Asylum, and 10,000 Maniacs. He's been known to hang out with David Bowie and Mick Jagger. And both Bill and his wife Hilary have actually won Grammys!

And years after President Clinton left office, he continues to align himself with the music world. Case in point: October 15th's "A Decade Of Difference" event, an allstar Hollywood Bowl concert celebrating 10 years of the William J. Clinton Foundation. Artists scheduled to perform include U2's Bono and The Edge, Lady Gaga, Kenny Chesney, Usher, K'naan, Juanes, and more. Pretty cool.

So this of course begs the question: What sort of music does Bill Clinton listen