We have no more for you today but scroll down for that announcement on the full Glastonbury line-up and stage times.
Who's on the West Holts stage at 14.00 on Sunday afternoon? Why it's Kamasi Washingon of course. 22.00 on Saturday at the Park stage? You're midway through Mercury Rev's set.
Also there is news on Chaka Khan, a new album starring Robert De Niro, new music from Twin Atlantic and a Kraftwerk copyright battle.
See you on humpday.
Ronnie Spector on learning from others' mistakes and the British invasion
Rolling Stone magazine
BBCCopyright: BBC
Ronnie Spector says she's learned a lot of life lessons from reading books about fellow female artists.
The singer told Rolling Stone she'd read, "about Dolly Parton, Josephine Baker, Billie Holiday. The book Amy Winehouse's mother wrote about her.
"I've learned so much through those women. Each book I go through, I say, 'That's what they did wrong.' That's how I'm still living today. "
The Ronettes star said it was her memories of hanging out with The Beatles and others that inspired her to record an album of songs by the 1960's British invasion.
"I was in the middle of that. The Ronettes hung out with the Beatles. The Rolling Stones were our opening act. The Kinks played shows with us."
She and her sister even double-dated John Lennon and George Harrison.
Ronnie's just been confirmed to play this year's Glastonbury, taking The Park Stage's 20:00 BST slot on the Friday, in between Daughter and Savages.
Chaka Khan teams up with siblings for new track
Chaka Khan's new track is a family affair - she's teamed up with sister Taka Boom and brother Mark Stevens as well as producers FOMO for disco-infused track House of Love.
“My sister Taka brought both my brother and I on board," Chaka told Dazed.
"Upon hearing the track, there was no turning back. Inspiration ensued big time!"
She described her time in the studio with her siblings as "monumental".
“It’s the first time all three of us have been on a track together. It was a long time coming but really fun.”
Chaka also shared her thoughts on the current state of dance music, telling the website, “dance is dance, though the music can be questionable at times.
"DJs are the artists now however, and I know of some making more money than me. But people will always dance and I’m happy to make sure they do.”
And we're more than happy to let you...
Chuckle Brothers and Public Enemy collaboration stuns fans
Okay, that is perhaps a misleading headline, however, this picture of Paul Chuckle meeting Chuck D at the Common People festival in Southampton has got us all hoping...
In other news, festival-goers have complained of "horrendous" queues at the Southampton event with some people claiming they had to wait two hours to get on to the site.
Organisers blamed technical problems with the ticket scanners for the queues on Saturday.
While other print music magazines have closed in a shrinking market - Q magazine is marking its 30th anniversary with some words of wisdom from U2 frontman Bono (there really is no getting away from him... scroll down and see).
"The best U2 album is always the one we’re working on. Because the music of what is, is fine music. But the music of what might be, is finer still. Still searching for the crock of gold."
Johnny Marr, Manic Street Preachers, Kasabian, Suede and The Prodigy also make the anniversary edition which is on sale now.
Trailer for new immigrant-themed album starring Robert De Niro
NME
AFPCopyright: AFP
Robert De Niro has made his musical debut on the forthcoming concept album Ellis by musicians Woodkid and Nils Frahm.
The actor narrates the tale of an immigrant arriving in the US in the first half of the 20th Century.
Ellis is named after Ellis Island, the former immigration centre in New York.
The album's been described as “an encomium for those who shaped America” and proceeds will go to the refugee charity Sea Watch.
A short film accompanying the album, which is released on 8 July, will be screened at London’s Barbican on 2 July.
Twin Atlantic have posted a new music teaser on YouTube for the imaginatively titled Gold Elephant Cherry Alligator.
While we have no idea what that means, the song's heavy punk riff, laid over dramatic shots of the band's native Glasgow, look and sounds pretty exciting.
Their last album Great Divide made number six on the UK chart.
Twin Atlantic have just been announced as headliners for new Manchester festival Neighbourhood, alongside Circa Waves.
Also on the line-up for the event in October are Kate Nash, Lonely the Brave, Clean Cut Kid, Airways and Hooton Tennis Club, with more acts set to be announced in the coming months.
Catfish and the Bottlemen set to top album chart
There are still four days to go until the UK's official singles and albums charts are announced but Catfish and the Bottlemen are racing ahead with their new album The Ride.
The Brit-winners, who played Radio 1's Big Weekend on Sunday, are currently number one in the mid-weeks - 20,000 sales ahead of Beyoncé's Lemonade.
Their debut album The Balcony peaked at Number 10.
Here they are in action at the weekend...
ABC's Lexicon of Love II could be, at number three, their highest-charting album in 26 years.
Meanwhile in the singles race, X Factor winner Louisa Johnson is on course for a top five entry for her collaboration with Clean Bandit.
The track, called Tears, is Louisa's first release since the winner’s single which charted at number nine at Christmas 2015.
Elton John shares hopes for Putin meeting with fans in Russia
APCopyright: AP
Elton John has told fans in Russia that he still wants to meet President Putin to talk about gay rights - despite him not having time to meet with the singer this time around.
The British star performed in Moscow last night, where he shared his hopes for a future presidential discussion with the audience.
"As some of you may know I hoped to meet with President Putin on this trip," he said on stage.
"Although it wasn't possible, I'm deeply grateful to him for inviting me to discuss some serious issues in Russia including LGBT, HIV and AIDS, and I very much hope we will find time in future to meet."
Putin's spokesman said last week that a meeting may take place "next time" as their schedules were not currently compatible.
How much do you know about jazz singer Jimmy Scott? Have you even heard of him? Possibly not, as he's been called "one of the 20th Century's most overlooked vocalists".
A new Radio 4 documentary presented by 6 Music's Mary Anne Hobbs has set out to tell his story and shine a light on the long list of un-credited performances, bad contracts and a genetic condition that helped prevent him becoming a household name.
Listen to the programme online now, featuring Mary Anne's interviews with Jimmy's wife Jeanie Scott, biographer David Ritz and record producer Tommy LiPuma.
Bono joins Bruce Springsteen on stage for Patti Smith cover
They performed Patti Smith classic Because the Night at Croke Park - a song they've covered together before, including at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 25th Anniversary Show in 2009.
Questlove's forty reasons why Prince was a hip-hop pioneer
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
The Roots musician Questlove was so inspired by the recent cover of rap magazine The Source featuring Prince on the cover, he listed 40 ways the artist could be considered a hip-hop pioneer.
Here are a few: "Creates fictional background tales to keep the press guessing... takes fashion taboos & makes them mainstream and acceptable... had beef with his peers who hated on him... refused 2 b ordinary & eschewed the proper English language as a ways 2 communicate..."
A court in Germany has ruled in favour of a hip-hop artist who used a two-second sample of music by pioneering electro-pop band Kraftwerk.
Kraftwerk's Ralf Hutter sued Moses Pelham, alleging his use of the clip from the band's 1977 album Metal On Metal without permission infringed the band's intellectual property rights.
But the constitutional court decided that the impact on Kraftwerk did not outweigh "artistic freedom".
The dispute centres on a short drum loop in a song Nur Mir (Only Me) by Sabrina Setlur.
Adele had a few choice words for a fan who was filming her show instead of enjoying the moment.
Currently on the road with her Adele Live 2016 tour around Europe, the singer said on stage: "I want to tell that lady as well, can you stop filming me with a video camera because I'm really here in real life. You can enjoy it in real life, rather than through your camera."
She continued: "Can you take your tripod down? This isn't a DVD, this is a real show. I'd really like you to enjoy my show because there's lots of people outside that couldn't come in."
Somewhat ironically, the exchange was caught on camera by another member of the audience and it was posted online.
Chvrches' 'fun challenge' of writing music for video games
BBCCopyright: BBC
Chvrches say writing a song for the new Mirror's Edge video game has been a "fun challenge".
The band wrote Warning Call specifically for the upcoming release, after being asked by the game's makers EA.
"You want to write a Chvrches song but you want to write something that fits with the project," says singer Lauren Mayberry.
Mirror's Edge Catalyst is an open-world action-adventure which is being released in June.
"You're not writing from a personal perspective," says Lauren.
"You're trying to write as a character. It was a fun challenge."
Read more or watch them perform Empty Threat at Radio 1's Big Weekend below.
Glastonbury reveals full line-up
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Glastonbury has announced the full line-up for this year's festival - breaking down which acts will be playing which stages at what time.
It gives festival goers just over three weeks to assemble their dream itinerary and deliberate over any nightmare clashes before the festival kicks off on 22 June.
Stand-out additions include the Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Choir kicking things off the on the Pyramid Stage on the Saturday morning and Tame Impala (pictured) warming up for Saturday night headliner Adele, plus the addition of artists including Christine & The Queens, White Denim, Michael Kiwanuka and Alessia Cara.
Gary Barlow gives surprise performance in shopping centre
As well as showing up on stage with Sigma at Radio 1's Big Weekend to perform Take That collaboration Cry, Gary Barlow was also busy surprising shoppers in Bristol over the bank holiday.
He gave an impromptu concert at Cabot Circus shopping centre - which started with Gary in disguise... as himself.
The star wore a Gary Barlow mask as he began playing Could It Be Magic on a piano before whipping it off to reveal his true identity.
Ahead of their performance in Exeter (above), Gary had tweeted fans asking for pictures of their first ever Radio 1 Roadshow in 1992, with some amusing results...
Skrillex responds to claims he and Bieber stole Sorry loop
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Producer and DJ Skrillex has responded to legal papers filed by singer Casey Dienel, accusing him and Justin Bieber of stealing a loop for their hit single Sorry.
As we reported on Friday, Dienel, also known as White Hinterland, claims the pair used the "unique vocal riff" from her 2014 song Ring the Bell without her permission.
Skrillex, who worked on the track with Bieber and another producer Blood Pop, tweeted a video showing how he produced that section of their track last year, adding the words “SORRY but we didn’t steal this.”
Bieber later retweeted him, adding the hashtag “#wedontsteal”.
Supporting Coldplay on tour is 'surreal' says Alessia Cara
BBC Newsbeat
Last year, singer Alessia Cara burst onto the music scene with Here, her teenage angst-ridden anthem to being a social outsider.
In real life, the 19-year-old has already been fully accepted into the music industry's inner sanctum, having performed on stage with Taytlor Swift, come second in the BBC's Sound of 2016 and, now, being one of the acts supporting Coldplay on their world tour.
"Chris Martin asked our agent if I was available and I was like, 'yes, yes, yes'," she told Newsbeat at the Big Weekend in Exeter.
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Latest PostDone.
We have no more for you today but scroll down for that announcement on the full Glastonbury line-up and stage times.
Who's on the West Holts stage at 14.00 on Sunday afternoon? Why it's Kamasi Washingon of course. 22.00 on Saturday at the Park stage? You're midway through Mercury Rev's set.
Also there is news on Chaka Khan, a new album starring Robert De Niro, new music from Twin Atlantic and a Kraftwerk copyright battle.
See you on humpday.
Ronnie Spector on learning from others' mistakes and the British invasion
Rolling Stone magazine
Ronnie Spector says she's learned a lot of life lessons from reading books about fellow female artists.
The singer told Rolling Stone she'd read, "about Dolly Parton, Josephine Baker, Billie Holiday. The book Amy Winehouse's mother wrote about her.
"I've learned so much through those women. Each book I go through, I say, 'That's what they did wrong.' That's how I'm still living today. "
The Ronettes star said it was her memories of hanging out with The Beatles and others that inspired her to record an album of songs by the 1960's British invasion.
"I was in the middle of that. The Ronettes hung out with the Beatles. The Rolling Stones were our opening act. The Kinks played shows with us."
She and her sister even double-dated John Lennon and George Harrison.
Ronnie's just been confirmed to play this year's Glastonbury, taking The Park Stage's 20:00 BST slot on the Friday, in between Daughter and Savages.
Chaka Khan teams up with siblings for new track
Chaka Khan's new track is a family affair - she's teamed up with sister Taka Boom and brother Mark Stevens as well as producers FOMO for disco-infused track House of Love.
“My sister Taka brought both my brother and I on board," Chaka told Dazed.
"Upon hearing the track, there was no turning back. Inspiration ensued big time!"
She described her time in the studio with her siblings as "monumental".
“It’s the first time all three of us have been on a track together. It was a long time coming but really fun.”
Chaka also shared her thoughts on the current state of dance music, telling the website, “dance is dance, though the music can be questionable at times.
"DJs are the artists now however, and I know of some making more money than me. But people will always dance and I’m happy to make sure they do.”
And we're more than happy to let you...
Chuckle Brothers and Public Enemy collaboration stuns fans
Okay, that is perhaps a misleading headline, however, this picture of Paul Chuckle meeting Chuck D at the Common People festival in Southampton has got us all hoping...
In other news, festival-goers have complained of "horrendous" queues at the Southampton event with some people claiming they had to wait two hours to get on to the site.
Organisers blamed technical problems with the ticket scanners for the queues on Saturday.
Read more
Q magazine celebrates 30th anniversary
While other print music magazines have closed in a shrinking market - Q magazine is marking its 30th anniversary with some words of wisdom from U2 frontman Bono (there really is no getting away from him... scroll down and see).
"The best U2 album is always the one we’re working on. Because the music of what is, is fine music. But the music of what might be, is finer still. Still searching for the crock of gold."
Johnny Marr, Manic Street Preachers, Kasabian, Suede and The Prodigy also make the anniversary edition which is on sale now.
Trailer for new immigrant-themed album starring Robert De Niro
NME
Robert De Niro has made his musical debut on the forthcoming concept album Ellis by musicians Woodkid and Nils Frahm.
The actor narrates the tale of an immigrant arriving in the US in the first half of the 20th Century.
Ellis is named after Ellis Island, the former immigration centre in New York.
The album's been described as “an encomium for those who shaped America” and proceeds will go to the refugee charity Sea Watch.
A short film accompanying the album, which is released on 8 July, will be screened at London’s Barbican on 2 July.
Scottish rockers Twin Atlantic tease new music
Twin Atlantic have posted a new music teaser on YouTube for the imaginatively titled Gold Elephant Cherry Alligator.
While we have no idea what that means, the song's heavy punk riff, laid over dramatic shots of the band's native Glasgow, look and sounds pretty exciting.
Their last album Great Divide made number six on the UK chart.
Twin Atlantic have just been announced as headliners for new Manchester festival Neighbourhood, alongside Circa Waves.
Also on the line-up for the event in October are Kate Nash, Lonely the Brave, Clean Cut Kid, Airways and Hooton Tennis Club, with more acts set to be announced in the coming months.
Catfish and the Bottlemen set to top album chart
There are still four days to go until the UK's official singles and albums charts are announced but Catfish and the Bottlemen are racing ahead with their new album The Ride.
The Brit-winners, who played Radio 1's Big Weekend on Sunday, are currently number one in the mid-weeks - 20,000 sales ahead of Beyoncé's Lemonade.
Their debut album The Balcony peaked at Number 10.
Here they are in action at the weekend...
ABC's Lexicon of Love II could be, at number three, their highest-charting album in 26 years.
Meanwhile in the singles race, X Factor winner Louisa Johnson is on course for a top five entry for her collaboration with Clean Bandit.
The track, called Tears, is Louisa's first release since the winner’s single which charted at number nine at Christmas 2015.
Elton John shares hopes for Putin meeting with fans in Russia
Elton John has told fans in Russia that he still wants to meet President Putin to talk about gay rights - despite him not having time to meet with the singer this time around.
The British star performed in Moscow last night, where he shared his hopes for a future presidential discussion with the audience.
"As some of you may know I hoped to meet with President Putin on this trip," he said on stage.
"Although it wasn't possible, I'm deeply grateful to him for inviting me to discuss some serious issues in Russia including LGBT, HIV and AIDS, and I very much hope we will find time in future to meet."
Putin's spokesman said last week that a meeting may take place "next time" as their schedules were not currently compatible.
Read more
The Tale of jazz legend Jimmy Scott
How much do you know about jazz singer Jimmy Scott? Have you even heard of him? Possibly not, as he's been called "one of the 20th Century's most overlooked vocalists".
A new Radio 4 documentary presented by 6 Music's Mary Anne Hobbs has set out to tell his story and shine a light on the long list of un-credited performances, bad contracts and a genetic condition that helped prevent him becoming a household name.
Listen to the programme online now, featuring Mary Anne's interviews with Jimmy's wife Jeanie Scott, biographer David Ritz and record producer Tommy LiPuma.
Bono joins Bruce Springsteen on stage for Patti Smith cover
Bruce Springsteen welcomed Bono on stage with him and the E Street Band at the weekend as they brought The River Tour to Dublin.
They performed Patti Smith classic Because the Night at Croke Park - a song they've covered together before, including at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 25th Anniversary Show in 2009.
By all accounts the fans at Croke Park went wild, but not everyone was convinced...
Mobo awards return to Glasgow for fourth time
The Mobo awards are to return to Glasgow for a fourth time to celebrate their 21st anniversary.
The ceremony will be at the SSE Hydro on Friday 4 November with "spectacular musical performances from a host of world-famous artists".
Last year saw Stormzy (picture above) win best grime act and best male.
Read more
Questlove's forty reasons why Prince was a hip-hop pioneer
The Roots musician Questlove was so inspired by the recent cover of rap magazine The Source featuring Prince on the cover, he listed 40 ways the artist could be considered a hip-hop pioneer.
Here are a few: "Creates fictional background tales to keep the press guessing... takes fashion taboos & makes them mainstream and acceptable... had beef with his peers who hated on him... refused 2 b ordinary & eschewed the proper English language as a ways 2 communicate..."
Check his Instagram post for the full 40.
Kraftwerk loses German copyright case
A court in Germany has ruled in favour of a hip-hop artist who used a two-second sample of music by pioneering electro-pop band Kraftwerk.
Kraftwerk's Ralf Hutter sued Moses Pelham, alleging his use of the clip from the band's 1977 album Metal On Metal without permission infringed the band's intellectual property rights.
But the constitutional court decided that the impact on Kraftwerk did not outweigh "artistic freedom".
The dispute centres on a short drum loop in a song Nur Mir (Only Me) by Sabrina Setlur.
Read more
Adele tells off fan for filming her show
Adele had a few choice words for a fan who was filming her show instead of enjoying the moment.
Currently on the road with her Adele Live 2016 tour around Europe, the singer said on stage: "I want to tell that lady as well, can you stop filming me with a video camera because I'm really here in real life. You can enjoy it in real life, rather than through your camera."
She continued: "Can you take your tripod down? This isn't a DVD, this is a real show. I'd really like you to enjoy my show because there's lots of people outside that couldn't come in."
Somewhat ironically, the exchange was caught on camera by another member of the audience and it was posted online.
Chvrches' 'fun challenge' of writing music for video games
Chvrches say writing a song for the new Mirror's Edge video game has been a "fun challenge".
The band wrote Warning Call specifically for the upcoming release, after being asked by the game's makers EA.
"You want to write a Chvrches song but you want to write something that fits with the project," says singer Lauren Mayberry.
Mirror's Edge Catalyst is an open-world action-adventure which is being released in June.
"You're not writing from a personal perspective," says Lauren.
"You're trying to write as a character. It was a fun challenge."
Read more or watch them perform Empty Threat at Radio 1's Big Weekend below.
Glastonbury reveals full line-up
Glastonbury has announced the full line-up for this year's festival - breaking down which acts will be playing which stages at what time.
It gives festival goers just over three weeks to assemble their dream itinerary and deliberate over any nightmare clashes before the festival kicks off on 22 June.
Stand-out additions include the Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Choir kicking things off the on the Pyramid Stage on the Saturday morning and Tame Impala (pictured) warming up for Saturday night headliner Adele, plus the addition of artists including Christine & The Queens, White Denim, Michael Kiwanuka and Alessia Cara.
Gary Barlow gives surprise performance in shopping centre
As well as showing up on stage with Sigma at Radio 1's Big Weekend to perform Take That collaboration Cry, Gary Barlow was also busy surprising shoppers in Bristol over the bank holiday.
He gave an impromptu concert at Cabot Circus shopping centre - which started with Gary in disguise... as himself.
The star wore a Gary Barlow mask as he began playing Could It Be Magic on a piano before whipping it off to reveal his true identity.
Ahead of their performance in Exeter (above), Gary had tweeted fans asking for pictures of their first ever Radio 1 Roadshow in 1992, with some amusing results...
Skrillex responds to claims he and Bieber stole Sorry loop
Producer and DJ Skrillex has responded to legal papers filed by singer Casey Dienel, accusing him and Justin Bieber of stealing a loop for their hit single Sorry.
As we reported on Friday, Dienel, also known as White Hinterland, claims the pair used the "unique vocal riff" from her 2014 song Ring the Bell without her permission.
Skrillex, who worked on the track with Bieber and another producer Blood Pop, tweeted a video showing how he produced that section of their track last year, adding the words “SORRY but we didn’t steal this.”
Bieber later retweeted him, adding the hashtag “#wedontsteal”.
Supporting Coldplay on tour is 'surreal' says Alessia Cara
BBC Newsbeat
Last year, singer Alessia Cara burst onto the music scene with Here, her teenage angst-ridden anthem to being a social outsider.
In real life, the 19-year-old has already been fully accepted into the music industry's inner sanctum, having performed on stage with Taytlor Swift, come second in the BBC's Sound of 2016 and, now, being one of the acts supporting Coldplay on their world tour.
"Chris Martin asked our agent if I was available and I was like, 'yes, yes, yes'," she told Newsbeat at the Big Weekend in Exeter.
"The fact he asked for me is even cooler."
You can see her in action in Exeter below.
Read more