This week in music

This week marked the 30th anniversary of the death of Elvis Presley. Over his lifetime, the King established a legacy few performers have matched and GU Music were on hand to put the man and his music to rights. Click here for more. Photograph: Getty

The Smiths room at the Salford Lads Club, themed after the band who made it famous in their The Queen is Dead album art. It was announced this week that a charity bike ride has been organised to raise money for the club to secure it’s future. And also replace a bit of the roof that got nicked. Bigmouth Bikes Again will take place September 30. Email bigmouthbikes@fsmail.com to take part. Photograph: Don McPhee/Guardian

Wham! fan Brian Turner has been ordered to pay a fine of £200 for playing the 80s hit Last Christmas on repeat between the hours of 1am and 4am, one night last May. Reports suggest that he was entertaining friends on the night in question, which should serve as a warning to anyone planning to attend one of Brian Turner’s dinner parties. Photograph: Alan Davidson/EMPICS Entertainment/PA Photos

John Lennon’s entire back catalogue was made available to download from iTunes for the first time. His widow Yoko Ono, who approved the deal with Apple, said: "John would have loved the fact that his music will now be available in a format suited to a new generation of listeners." It is suggested this may pave the way for the Beatles material to be finally made available on iTunes. Photograph: PA

Amy Winehouse lived up to her "troubled" title this week, popping in and out of rehab and pulling our all her remaining August performances, including V festival this weekend. Click here for more. Photograph: Suzan/PA

Phil Spector, currently on trial for murder and seen here at the Gold Star studios in 1964, opened the doors of his LA mansion to jurors this week. The producer is accused of murdering actress Lana Clarkson. She was found dead from a single gunshot wound at his home in 2003. Click here for the full story. Photograph: Ray Avery/Getty

Rapper Foxy Brown was charged with assault after she allegedly attacked her neighbour with her Blackberry phone. The 27-year-old rapper, real name Inga Marchand, is already on probation following an altercation with two manicurists in 2004. Brown and her neighbour are said to have got into an argument over the rapper playing loud music from her car. Reports that the music in question was Last Christmas by Wham! cannot be confirmed. Photograph: Bennett Raglin/Getty

Anthony H Wilson, media mogul, music lover and "twat", died this week aged 57. He was being treated for kidney cancer but suffered a fatal heart attack last Friday. Among the tributes to pour in, former happy Mondays manager Phil Saxe said: "Part of me, part of Manchester, part of modern British music has died tonight.” Click here for more on Tony Wilson. Photograph: MEN Syndication