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XYZ - downloadAlbum: Rainy Days
XYZ - downloadAlbum: Letter to God
XYZ - downloadAlbum: Letter to God
XYZ - downloadAlbum: Hungry
XYZ - downloadAlbum: XYZ
NewsCourtney Love banned from Claridge'sCourtney Love has been banned from London's Claridge's Hotel. The former Hole singer, who started a fire in a ?1,630-per-night suite on her last visit, was refused a room when she contacted the exclusive Mayfair hotel. A source told Britain's Daily Mirror newspaper: "Courtney is desperate to stay in Claridge's again, but when her people tried to get her a suite it was a no go. Even the best known fixers in the business can't get her in there. "When Courtney's name was mentioned they were told it was fully booked. But when her people rang up again requesting the same dates under a different name they were told there were a number of suites available." Courtney, 43, was smoking a cigarette in her Claridge's suite when the fire broke out on her last visit. The room had to be redecorated and a fire marshal was stationed outside her suite for the remainder of her stay. This isn't the first time Courtney has upset staff at a five-star London hotel. In July, the rocker celebrated her 43rd birthday by reportedly getting drunk and "wildly" wrecking her ?495-a-night Covent Garden Hotel suite. A source said: "Staff said the room was left in a right state - like a wild animal had been let loose in there. "She had used the place as an ashtray with butts strewn about and burn marks all over the bed, carpet and upholstery. I feel sorry for whoever had to clear it up." A spokeswoman for Claridge's declined to comment on reports Courtney is not welcome at the hotel. Courtney's spokesman said: "Sorry, I don't know anything about it." The Shins, Wolfmother, Brian May guitar strings used for jewellery The Shins' James Mercer, Maroon 5's Adam Levine and Brian May of Queen are among the acts to produce handcrafted jewellery which are being sold to benefit a number of charities, 'Relix Bands' have been created from guitar strings donated by acclaimed musicians including Death Cab For Cutie's Ben Gibbard and Pete Townshend of The Who, all of whom sent their used strings to Relix magazine publisher Steve Bernstein.who forwards them to a jewellery designer to hand make the bracelets. Wolfmother and Weezer are among the other acts who have donated strings. According to Pitchfork profits will benefit the charities Headcount, the Rex Foundation, Seva, and Rock'n'Wrap It Up. The full list of bracelets available is here. |
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