Ian Watkins case: Apple still selling Lostprophets music after lead singer admitted attempting to rape baby The band's latest album, called Weapons, was released on March 30 2012 and can be purchased from iTunes for £3.99. Lostprophets secured two top ten hits in the UK charts with Last Train Home and Rooftops and each song can still be downloaded at the click of a button for 99p. The band, formed in Pontypridd in south Wales, was co-founded by vocalist Watkins and have sold around 3.5 million albums worldwide. They split up in October this year, ten months after Watkins was charged. The iTunes store also sells copies of glam rock star Gary Glitter, another convicted paedophile. The Ultimate Gary Glitter album, released in 2001, can be downloaded for £7.99. Apple were unavailable for comment. Elsewhere, online retailer Amazon were selling used copies of Lostprophets's Liberation Transmission album for as little as 1p. A customer review for the Start Something album, posted in 2004, said: "This album is brilliant, there are no better words to describe it. It is a different sound to their previous album and is far more superior. The Lostprophets are indeed one of the best bands around and have a long musical career ahead of them. However, yesterday another user posted a review giving just one star out of five. They wrote: "Ian Watkins...you all funded it. The Dr*gs, The *rgys, The hotel rooms, The girls, What an utter Disgrace. Average album. Meanwhile, two Facebook groups have been set up in support of the paedophile. I Support Ian Watkins and Ian Watkins is Innocent had each attracted over 200 likes by 12pm today - although the latter has since been removed from the social networking site. The I Support Ian Watkins page posted an update yesterday saying "I don't care who disagrees with me but this doesn't change my feelings towards him" - which attracted 11 likes. Their post "You can't report a page just cos you don't agree with it" had nine likes as of 12.30pm today. Watkins will be sentenced on December 18 along with female two fans who admitted their role in related sex offences against their own children.