AV Club reports:

The late Adam “MCA” Yauchtook pains to keep from becoming a tool of the man even in death. According to DNA Info, Yauch’s will—filed in Manhattan Surrogate Court earlier this week—states that “his image, music, and any art he created could not be used for advertising,” essentially keeping him from popping up in commercials and video games like the late Kurt Cobain.

The will also leaves his $6.4 million estate to his wife, Dechen Yauch, and their 13-year-old daughter, Losel. Dechen Yauch alone now has the right to sell and manage his artistic property—including Oscilloscope Laboratories, the film distribution company Yauch founded with David Fenkel.

The precautions Yauch took are definitely smart, especially considering that the Beastie Boys are currently fighting Monster Beverage Corp. in Manhattan federal court over allegedly using their songs without permission for a promotional video.

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Blink 182's complete lineup will perform upcoming dates in Australia according to tour and festival promoters. Travis Barker lamented last month the band would have to utilize a fill-in drummer for these dates. Barker survived a plane crash in 2008 that took the lives of several others, and has been afraid to fly ever since.

Falling In Reverse frontman Ronnie Radke was arrested on domestic violence charges, Punknews.org reports:

The 28-year singer, signed to Epitaph Records, was arrested for an outstanding warrant on an alleged domestic assault. Radke's girlfriend told police that he had physically assaulted her at their home on May 1st.

The singer had been given probation for his role in the 2006 shooting death and spent more than two years in prison after skipping out on an appointment with his parole officer in 2008. His band, Falling in Reverse, released The Drug in Me Is You in 2011.

Queens of the Stone Age former bassist Nick Oliveri avoided jail time on numerous charges stemming from an incident involving a standoff with the L.A.P.D. SWAT team last summer. Drug and gun charges could have resulted in a fifteen-year prison sentence, but under a plea deal Oliveri copped to one count of cocaine possession and will perform 200 hours community service and attend a year of weekly anger management classes.