Tone Loc (Photo: Gary Miller)Rapper Tone Loc--best known for his '80s party hits "Wild Thing" and "Funky Cold Medina"--gave fans a scare late Saturday night when he collapsed on stage during a Des Moines appearance.

According to the Des Moines Register, the 47-year-old (whose real name is Anthony Terrell Smith), finished up a song, and then went down. The show was terminated abruptly, with fans being told to leave after a few minutes.

Girl, look at that body! We all know LFMAO party boy Redfoo works out, but who knew he was so talented on the tennis court?

The 37-year-old singer/rapper has just announced he's entered the 2013 U.S. Open National Playoffs.

Redfoo (Photo: Craig Glover)

Sheeran and Swift (Photo: D Dipasupil)Tons of guys have fallen head-over-heels for Taylor Swift--including fellow musician Ed Sheeran. And, in Sheeran's case, we mean literally fallen for her!

The singer-songwriter, who is opening up for Swift on her 2013 Red Tour, was in the middle of performing the trek's first show in Omaha, Nebraska--when he misjudged his footing between two speakers…and took a full-out tumble right in front of the audience's noses.

Bret Michaels of Poison is turning the big five-oh... but his head scarf doesn't look a day over 40!

In honor of his 50th birthday on March 15, we take a look back at what he'll be most remembered for the rest of his decades. And no, it's not the most inexplicable reality show of all time, Rock of Love, although that's a close second, but the most celebrated metal power ballad ever to come down the pike, "Every Rose Has Its Thorn."

The tune was Poison's lone No. 1 single, reaching the top of the Billboard Hot 100 in the final week of 1988 and carrying over into the first two weeks of '89. But for a song that's nearly half as old as Michaels himself, it's inescapable. For that, you can thank or blame classic rock radio, Glee, Miley Cyrus, the Broadway and film versions of Rock of Ages, Regis Philbin, pop culture shout-outs in everything from Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey to The Simpsons... and the fact that Michaels himself seems to re-record it about every other year.

Back in 2009,

Well, guess there's no doubt about what political party the Game supports! The rapper (real name Jayceon Terrell Taylor) recently showed off a huge tattoo he got…of President Obama's face.

Game chose to get the commander in chief's official presidential portrait inked directly below his ribcage and above his navel.

"It aint nuthin but a 'G' thang. Still gettin tatted by @carlos__macedo & I'm faaaaaded !!!" Game commented on his Instagram account.

Nick Hall Photo/Instagram

Burr (bottom left) with Iron Maiden/Ironmaiden.comClive Burr, who was the former drummer for iconic metal band Iron Maiden, passed away Tuesday night at the age of 56. Burr, who had been in poor health for several years following a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis, died at home in his sleep, according to a statement posted on Iron Maiden's official site.

Burr joined the British band in 1979 after leaving former group Samson. He added a powerful element to the influential outfit's early classics, including their breakthrough album, 1982's The Number Of The Beast. In total, he contributed to that release, plus Iron Maiden's 1980 self-titled debut and 1981's Killers. He left the band right before they approached stadium-headliner status to pursue a variety of metal-related projects.

Here's five of Burr's most epic moments with Iron Maiden over his short but influential period with the band, including two official music videos ("The Number Of The Beast" and "Run To The Hills"), plus a live version of one of the two songs he co-wrote for Maiden--"Total Eclipse," which was the b-side to "Run To The Hills."

Backstreet Boy A.J. McLean just became a first-time dad in late November, but it looks as if his bandmate Nick Carter wants to make sure he won't be having any more kids.

At a recent photo shoot, the Boys were clowning around, resulting in photographer Tyler Shields capturing this clip for his YouTube channel. In it, Carter--there's no delicate way to put it--slams McLean in a very sensitive area with a baseball bat.

Billy Joel (Photo: Kevin Mazur)Meet the Piano Man Jr. As seen in a video that's taking the Internet by storm, Billy Joel fulfilled a Vanderbilt University student's ultimate dream: a onstage performance of "New York State of Mind" with the singer-songwriter.

The student, Michael Pollack, stood up during a question-and-answer session with the singer and posed what had to be the question he's been waiting to ask his whole life.

Mentioning the performer's sax player, he said, "My favorite song of yours is 'New York State of Mind.' I was very fortunate to play with Richie Cannata many times in New York City, and I was wondering if I could play it with you."

After a short pause, Joel said, "OK."