Weezer with horns? Maracas? Weezer covering a Radiohead song that Radiohead won't even perform ('Creep' for those keeping score)? Must be a Hootenanny.

A Hootenanny finds Weezer playing shows with a couple hundred of their biggest, musically talented fans. For California fan Jenna Fields, who has loved the band for years (and even had the famous =W= symbol put on her retainer when she was 14), performing with Weezer was a once in a lifetime experience.

Fields explains to Spinner that to be considered to attend, she was instructed to choose a Weezer song, submit a YouTube video of herself playing it and mention which instrument she would bring to the show if chosen. She had a guitar sitting around and a friend in a band who could help teach her how to play it, so she "became extremely ambitious to try and learn 'Island in the Sun' in enough time to be able to video tape it." Her musician friend -- a pizza delivery boy on his band's off-time -- tried to coach her through it all while still, well, delivering pizzas. Despite the effort, Fields failed and resorted to singing the tune acapella for her video audition. Luckily for her, the submission still won her admission to the Los Angeles Hootenanny on June 23.

Amy Winehouse's appearance at UK's Glastonbury Festival may have been a success, but it didn't go without drama. This may not be much of a surprise.

According to a festival spokesperson, the singer punched a fan who groped her during her performance of 'Rehab.' Winehouse was strutting along the front row of a crowd of 80,000 under the protection of several security guards when the disturbance occured.

The audience member who was allegedly struck spoke out to BBC News, claiming that Winehouse actually mistook him for the person who caused the commotion. Seemingly unnerved, the London fan said, "It is all part of the Glastonbury experience. I'm just pleased I got to see her ... not everyone can say they have been hit by Amy Winehouse."