Also, you can close the door and discreetly stroke the gun's sweet, sweet hard steel under your desk and let out a soft, satisfied (but manly) sex moan.
Whole Lotta Love – Led Zeppelin Sweet Child O'Mine – Guns N' Roses Back in Black – AC/DC Smoke On The Water – Deep Purple Layla – Derek and The Dominoes How Soon Is Now? – The Smiths Down Down – Status Quo Money For Nothing – Dire Straits You Really Got Me – The Kinks Money – Pink Floyd.
8. Sweet Child Mineine by Guns N' Roses Covered by: Taken By Trees.
From the pile of canvases stacked up on the trestle table, and hung from its metal framework, the buyer had selected Kids on Guns – two sweet little children standing on a hillock of guns and bombs – and Pooh Bear, a version of AA Milne's winsome creation sitting weeping under a tree, honey pot (labelled with a dollar sign) discarded and his foot stuck in a bear trap.
His entrance song was Guns N' Roses' Sweet Child of Mine, which Aronofsky used for Robinson's final fight in The Wrestler.
Mr. Durbin entered singing Guns N' Roses' "Sweet Child O' Mine" at the back of the arena and closed out the night in a Megadeth T-shirt, even if he kept his outrageous voice mostly in check.
Guns N' Roses' Sweet Child o' Mine is still vital and steel-spined, but also a platform for the Stoke-born guitarist's sentimentality; it ends with a burst of God Save the Queen.
The idea that some of the show is just for its performer is reinforced by the closing sequence, in which Noble cradles a puppet while singing Guns N' Roses' "Sweet Child of Mine" and is elevated above the stage by a winch.
Other songs in the top 10 were indie classics such as Oasis's Wonderwall, Sex on Fire by the Kings of Leon, and Mr Brightside by The Killers, as well as soft rock favourites including Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N'Roses and Aerosmith's I Don't Want to Miss a Thing.
Topped rather predictably by Led Zeppelin and their 1969 hit Whole Lotta Love, the rest of the top 10 features the likes of Sweet Child O' Mine by Guns N' Roses, AC/DC's Back In Black, Money For Nothing by Dire Straits and Deep Purple's Smoke On The Water.
