The girlfriend of Mötley Crüe frontman Vince Neil was arrested in Tennessee over the weekend after she allegedly struck the singer, according to arrest records reviewed by the Los Angeles Times.
Rainbow Hannah Andreani, 45, was booked into the Williamson County jail on a charge of domestic assault, the records show. She posted a $5,000 bond and was released Monday, according to the Los Angeles Times, which cited the arrest records.
The Williamson County Sheriff’s Office says Andreani is due in court Dec. 3. TMZ reported that the arrest followed an alleged assault on Neil, 65.
Andreani, a makeup artist who goes by “Rain Hannah,” has been in a relationship with Neil since 2011, according to People.
A booking in Williamson County, a court date in December
The arrest itself was quiet. Just a booking entry in Williamson County, Tennessee, and a bond posted within a day.
What the record does establish is procedural. Andreani faces a single alleged count of domestic assault. She was released on $5,000 bond the day after her Sunday arrest. Her first court appearance is set for Dec. 3, per the sheriff’s office.
What the record does not establish — and what neither Andreani nor Neil has addressed publicly — is what prompted the alleged assault, whether Neil was injured, or whether either party intends to make any statement.
Until Andreani appears in court, the public record contains an arrest, a charge, a bond and a date — nothing more.
Neil has been here before, in a different way
Neil’s life has intersected with law enforcement and tragedy for four decades, though almost never in this configuration. The Mötley Crüe singer has spent much of his career as the band’s most visible figure.
The difference this time is his role. Neil is not the person charged. He is, in the filing that exists, the alleged victim. That inversion is what makes the story travel: a frontman whose band built its legend on chaos now appears in a booking report on the other side of the ledger.
Neither Neil nor anyone speaking for him has described the incident. There is no statement from the band, no comment from Mötley Crüe’s management, and no indication that the allegation will affect anything the band has scheduled.
The timing: six weeks after the tour ended
The arrest lands at a peculiar moment in Neil’s professional calendar. He and his bandmates — bassist Nikki Sixx, drummer Tommy Lee and guitarist John 5, who joined the group after Mick Mars’ 2022 departure — wrapped up a 34-date North American tour on Sept. 26 in Washington.
The Return of the Carnival of Sins tour marked a pair of anniversaries for the group: two decades since the 2005-2006 Carnival of Sins run and 45 years since the band’s founding. The band had been off the road for roughly six weeks when Andreani was arrested, with no announced dates between the tour’s close and the court hearing now on the calendar.
That gap means the allegation arrives when the band is, at least publicly, dormant — no shows to cancel, no staging to rework, no promoters waiting for answers. The next scheduled event involving either party is Andreani’s Dec. 3 appearance in Williamson County court.
Andreani was on board Neil’s Learjet that crashed last year
Andreani is not a stranger to the headlines that follow Neil. In 2025, she was a passenger on Neil’s Learjet when the aircraft crashed fatally in Scottsdale, Ariz. The plane left the runway while landing, struck a parked plane and claimed the life of one pilot. Neil was not on the plane.
She survived that crash. The incident drew national coverage at the time, in part because of Neil’s connection to the aircraft and in part because fatal private-plane accidents involving celebrities draw the cameras regardless of who is aboard.
The two events — a fatal accident she survived and an arrest she now faces — sit side by side in a relationship that has lasted since 2011.
What happens Dec. 3
The next fact in this case will arrive in a courtroom in Franklin, the Williamson County seat, on Dec. 3. That is when Andreani is scheduled to appear on the domestic assault charge, and when the first public accounting of the allegation — if there is one — is likely to surface.
Until then, the case consists of a booking record, a bond and a date. For a band that spent 45 years turning its moments into album titles, this is one chapter being written entirely in paperwork.
