Amy Winehouse joined actress Helena Bonham Carter and 'No Ordinary' singer Sade in stripping down for a cause. The soul siren and her fellow celebrities bared their bosoms in the April issue of British women's mag Easy Living to show their support in the battle against breast cancer.

Radar posted the photo of the all-but-naked Winehouse earlier today, and we have to say that the pumps, strategically placed guitar and bedroom hair are supersexy. But pinning your bumblies down with what looks to be electrical tape? Ow.

As this year's South by Southwest mayhem comes to a close in Austin, we've prepared another photo roundup of our experiences in the Texas sun. From the frat-laced chaos on 6th Street, to death metal in an alleyway and some local shopping flavor down on South Congress, the Spinner staff saw everything from M. Ward and Zooey Deschanel's She and Him to Norwegian death-metal kings Goat the Head.

Have a look at SXSW through the Spinner prism with action-packed photos of N.E.R.D., Jay Reatard, White Shoes, Chuck Prophet, the Night Marchers, Does it Offend You, Yeah? and countless others.

Soulful Liverpool rock combo the Zutons were busy recording their third album in Los Angeles with producer George Drakoulias, when they were treated to a visit from a special guest: Ringo Starr. The former Beatle and fellow Liverpool native stopped by the L.A. studio where the band are laying down new tracks last week.

"Last Friday, we had a visitor to the studio," saxophonist Abi Harding posted on the band's MySpace page. "I was sitting outside when my jaw dropped 'cos Ringo had just pulled up in front of me."

The pint-sized wind musician admitted she personally was overcome with emotion at seeing the legend in the flesh. "I was proper shocked and ran over to him and gave him a big hug," she blogged. "He came in and talked to us a bit and had a listen to a couple of songs that he seemed to like. He said he liked the way I played sax so I was made up all day. It was boss to meet him."

Today was a wildly entertaining day on the interwebs. We hit the floor after Sarah Silverman's 'I'm F---ing Matt Damon' video, and got a dose of "Wow, that's really cool" after watching an improv group make human still art in Grand Central station. But, as he tends to do, Pete Doherty stole the show.

Photos of the often-in-shambles Babyshambles frontman playing tonsil hockey with Peter Wolfe surfaced to the delight of bloggers everywhere. While the randy pic of Dohery and Wolfe -- who has been credited with introducing Doherty to Debauchery 101 -- was taken in April of 2004, its journey around the web couldn't come at a better time. The ex-Libertines musician is on the cover of Spin this month, espousing his newfound commitment to clean.

The duo formerly known as the Moldy Peaches came together in the name of 'Juno.' Kimya Dawson and Adam Green were pursuing solo careers until the film's Academy Award-nominated actress, Ellen Page, suggested their music serve as the soundtrack. "[Director] Jason Reitman asked Ellen Page for suggestions for music she thought Juno would like, and she said the Moldy Peaches," Dawson tells Spinner. "She played 'Anyone Else But You,' and he decided to use it in the movie."

The Moldy Peaches offered up a performance of the tune, while Dawson went solo for three other hook-laden folk ditties -- all from the 'Juno' soundtrack.

Download the full interview and performance after the jump.

UPDATE: The singer has gone 'Back to Black' and is again sporting her trademark black beehive.

Nothing says "fresh start" like a makeover. And with the year that the embattled singer had in 2007, no one -- save for Britney Spears, of course -- needs one like Amy Winehouse.

Fresh off a Caribbean vacation, the 'Back to Black' singer was spotted back in London sporting a white-hot new 'do, reminiscent of the retro rockabilly lady tattoos she sports on her arms. But don't let the blond hair throw you -- she's still rocking her signature cat-eye makeup.

In celebration of her transformation, here's a look at some of music's most notorious follicular schizophrenics.

The Descendents certianlty give Kiss a run for their money when it comes to shameless merch. The pop-punk pioneers have offered up items ranging from toilet seats to Vans sneakers and coffee mugs. Now, folks can purchase the band's semi-historical 1995 GMC Box truck -- complete with a couch, some makeshift beds, coffee stains and plenty of unusual odors. Keep reading for photos and info on how to get in on the truckage.

Before the Interface ramps up the new year with brand-new episode, we've got another batch of highlights from 2007. Last week, we introduced Part One of our year-end wrap up, and have since culled together a second batch of first-rate performances, including Tegan and Sara, Bloc Party, and a stunning rendition of David Bowie's 'Starman' by of Montreal.

Meanwhile, subscribe to the show and dig through the Interface archive to catch every last peformance. Keep reading to download the highlights edition podcast, and stay tuned from new performances from the likes of Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings and the New Pornographers in 2008.

Since the Interface's inception in the spring of 2006, the show has had one goal: to create an archive of music that matters. The sessions started in our tiny New York radio production office and have since gone bicoastal and made their way into proper studios. Moreover, last April, the Interface took a leap into the world of video podcasts, kicking it off with Liverpool's masked quartet Clinic.

As for the artists featured on the show, we handpick 'em all from our own sheer enthusiasm for the music. To that end, putting together a 2007 highlights reel was no easy feat. Nevertheless, we took a shot at it. Part One of our year-end podcast roundup includes in-studio performances by artists ranging from Oakland's indie troupe Rogue Wave to the thunderous flamenco-metal guitar duo Rodrigo y Gabriela. Keep reading to download some of our favorite performances from 2007. We hope you enjoy the show half as much as we enjoyed making it.

Meanwhile, we strongly recommend subscribing to the show and digging through the archive.

The wait is over. All the 'Rainbows' have arrived for those who chose to purchase a physical copy of Radiohead's seventh studio achievement. And they're just as beautiful as the album's title suggests.

See unboxing photos after the jump.

Also, see new tour dates here.

To help combat world hunger, musicians, actors, models, photographers, celebrity chefs and more recently got in touch with their inner designer to create unique takes on the always useful, sometimes stylish lunchbox.

On Dec. 7 at 12AM EST, the Food Bank of New York City and the Lunchbox Fund of South Africa will auction off each celeb-approved food carrier to raise funds for their charitable organizations' "war against poverty." The results from the initiative, which first took place in 2005, and raised more than a hundred thousand dollars for hunger relief, are rather intriguing.

Lily Allen, for example, went for a collage-like street-art style, while Kanye West opted for minimal design and a message of hope. Sam Fogarino of Interpol blended his band's black-and-red aesthetic with its newfound appreciation for wild animals and Rufus Wainwright ... well, he got a little overzealous with the Bedazzler.

See these and more designs from 2007 and 2005 Lunchbox Auction participants after the jump.

Former 'American Idol' contestants Carrie Underwood and Chris Daughtry, with his band, Daughtry, were the big winners at Sunday night's American Music Awards, each walking away with three awards. Among the evening's other winners were Beyonce, T.I., Justin Timberlake, Rascal Flatts, Tim McGraw and Rihanna, who beat out 'Idol' winner Fantasia to win the award for Favorite Female Soul/R&B Artist.

Relive the night's best and worst moments, fashion and appearances with our American Music Awards photo gallery, after the jump.

Legendary musicians, actors and 'I'm Not There' director Todd Haynes himself gathered last night at New York City's Beacon Theater to honor the music of Bob Dylan, and regale the enthusiastic crowd with truly unique covers of his songs.

While the evening's musical performances were mired by frequent sound problems and bouts of confusion on stage, the malfunctions only augmented the relaxed, almost dress-rehearsal approach to the evening that made possible the many spontaneous moments -- including Todd Haynes' speechless 'Wow' moments, and quick-witted former X frontman John Doe admitting that his wife printed out the words to 'Ballad of a Thin Man' so that he wouldn't be stuck on stage.

Cementing the "let's just chill" vibe, however, was a hoodied, unkempt gum-chewing Heath Ledger --who portrays one of six versions of Dylan in the film-- and his "friends": folk group Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, whose singer went shirtless, in dangerously low-cut pants for the event and told his "all-time favorite joke" about a a "toe-less Mexican named Roberto."

Highlights also included an unannounced performance from pint-sized country singer Tift Merritt, who, with the help of legendary guitarist Joe Henry, performed an intensely rousing rendition of 'A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall,' My Morning Jacket's true-to-themselves take on 'Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You' and the Roots' kinetic interpretation of 'Masters of War,' complete with a tuba solo, to name only a few.

It's no secret that Winona Ryder likes a boy with an instrument. The adorable, pint-sized silver screen darling has dated everyone from Green Day's Tre Cool to Beck and Ryan Adams -- and she's showing no signs of stopping there.

To that end, check out our gallery of the more than twenty rockers she's conquered, starting with Blake Sennett of Rilo Kiley. Yes, Ryder's now rumored to be dating indie rock princess Jenny Lewis' bandmate and ex lover.

See photos after the jump.

The third annual Vegoose festival in Vegas doubled as a three-day Halloween party, with bands like Rage Against the Machine, Public Enemy, Iggy and the Stooges, Muse, among others leading the celebration. Check out all the action in our Vegoose photo gallery after the jump.