The British auction house Bonham is putting a lock of Mick Jagger's hair on the block. The tress was pilfered by the grandmother of a former girlfriend of Mick's. "Unbeknown to her at the time, this lock was saved by her grandmother when Mick and Chrissie were staying at her parents' farm," read the auction house's description of the item.

The British auction house Bonham is putting a lock of Mick Jagger's hair on the block. The tress was pilfered by the grandmother of a former girlfriend of Mick's.

"Unbeknown to her at the time, this lock was saved by her grandmother when Mick and Chrissie were staying at her parents' farm," read the auction house's description of the item.

"Apparently, on her grandmother's death, the hair passed to Chrissie's aunt and when she died, the hair was returned to Chrissie by a cousin taking care of personal effects."

Bonham's expects the bit of hair to fetch between $2,300 and $3,100. A clump of Keith Richards' hair, however, recently only took in about $1,400 during an auction. All proceeds from the sale will go to the charity Changing Faces.

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Pink Floyd fans have unlocked the band's entire catalog on Spotify after hitting the million-stream mark last week. Though the band has been hesitant to work with Spotify, the band announced on Twitter that their entire catalog would be unlocked if fans were successful in pushing the band's 1975 track "Wish You Were Here" past a million spins.

Pink Floyd fans have unlocked the band's entire catalog on Spotify after hitting the million-stream mark last week.

Though the band has been hesitant to work with Spotify, the band announced on Twitter that their entire catalog would be unlocked if fans were successful in pushing the band's 1975 track "Wish You Were Here" past a million spins. The mark was hit Monday afternoon, meaning that Pink Floyd's full catalog is now available on Spotify for all to listen to.

EMI Records holds Pink Floyd's catalog, and although Spotify signed a deal with EMI in 2011, Pink Floyd was not part of the agreement, according to Mashable. In 2010, the band sued EMI for allowing single-song, instead of full-album, downloads on another digital music service, iTunes.

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Ozzy Osbourne's long history of drug use has surely taken its toll on the legendary Black Sabbath frontman, telling Reuters that he has even forgot years of his life. "I don't know about the rest of the guys, [but] I certainly had a good go at trying to kill myself with the alcohol and booze for all the years," he said. "I kind of missed the '90s, you know?"

Ozzy Osbourne's long history of drug use has surely taken its toll on the legendary Black Sabbath frontman, telling Reuters that he has even forgot years of his life.

"I don't know about the rest of the guys, [but] I certainly had a good go at trying to kill myself with the alcohol and booze for all the years," he said. "I kind of missed the '90s, you know? I must have been in a cocaine haze, because I can't remember the '90s at all."

Though he has battled with his addiction time and time again, Ozzy says all of that damaging behavior is behind him.

"We've all come out the other side, the other end. It is good to be back sober and clean [even though I have had] a hiccup now and again along the way," he admitted. "I don't get up and the first thing I say is that I will have a shot of brandy. I don't do that or smoke cigarettes anymore. We are alive and it is a lot more more fun being sober and enjoying your fellow workers that you are working with."

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Neil Young and Willie Nelson have been added to the Farm Aid 2013 lineup, which benefits the nation's food producers. Young, who is one of the charity event's co-founders, has previously taken part in the event, which takes place this year on September 21 in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. He'll take the stage with Nelson, who launched the concert event in 1985, and John Mellencamp.

Neil Young and Willie Nelson have been added to the Farm Aid 2013 lineup, which benefits the nation's food producers.

Young, who is one of the charity event's co-founders, has previously taken part in the event, which takes place this year on September 21 in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. He'll take the stage with Nelson, who launched the concert event in 1985, and John Mellencamp.

Nelson said of this year's concert: "In New York and across the Northeast, family farmers are pioneering change in our farm and food system. This region has strong agricultural roots and offers fertile ground for new farmers and sustainable agriculture. On the Farm Aid stage in September, we'll celebrate the hard work of family farmers and support their efforts to grow strong and healthy communities for all of us."

Young added: "Just as rock & roll is loud and proud, so is Farm Aid. Farm Aid's greatest accomplishment, I believe, is in the spirit. It's the fact that we represent the spirit of the good fight, to keep something good happening. It just keeps getting stronger and stronger."

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