OK nothing to see here, keep moving people.

That's us done for another day as our bouncers Skepta and Liam will tell you.

Scroll down to see Liam fielding the hardest of questions from the cutest of kids, Pale Waves recalling their "surreal" meeting with a certain supermodel last week and another Liam and Rita getting set to rock the Brits.

Aaaand speaking of the Brits, you can join us back here tomorrow for a special live page with all the build up to the awards from the red carpet from 16:30 GMT.

So dig out your best tartan jeans and parka (we're looking at you Skep) and we'll go again for another big night.

If it's half as fun as the Grammys then, for us Brits, it will be twice as nice.

We imagine the Barbadian star will probably mark the occasion by just having a quiet one down the local with a few of the girls.

Quiz night maybe - nothing silly.

The problem with having your birthday on a Tuesday is that we all have work, work, work, work, work in the morning,

There's time enough for a last bit of new music for the day from the good father.

Mr Tillman (his real name is of course Josh Tillman) sees him relating a hotel check-in experience... of sorts.

I'm living in a cloud above an island in my mind / Oh baby don't be alarmed / This is just my vibe / No need to walk around / No it's not too bad a climb

To be honest we're not sure this is really about a hotel, maybe a hotel of the mind.

BBC Radio 2

National treasure Gloria Hunniford has been speaking to Radio 2 DJ Ken Bruce about her special friendship with the English Elivs; Sir Cliff Richard.

Cliff helped Gloria to get through the tragic death of her daughter Caron and the presenter has fond memories of his track Miss You Nights, which she selected as one of her Tracks of My Years.

Listen above.

Image source, PA

The pop-folk singer has written a personal piece for the magazine, explaining how the #metoo movement has caused her to examine her own experiences with sexism and harassment in the music industry.

"There was the music executive who cupped my breasts after a night out, and another who called me a slag and asked relentless questions about my love life," she wrote.

"There was the collaborator who was 'handsy', and his male friends who told me not to rock the boat and complain."

Read more, external.

Mark Savage
Music reporter, BBC News

Image source, Getty Images

The days of rock gods posing heroically with a Fender Stratocaster are over, says Muse frontman Matt Bellamy.

"The guitar has become a textural instrument rather than a lead instrument," he told the BBC. "And I think that's probably a good thing.

"What's exciting about this period of music is you can mix classical with hip-hop and rock in the same song.

"As a rock band you're slightly one foot in the past, playing instruments like guitar, bass and drums."

Muse have always embraced other styles of music, blending progressive rock, electronica, R&B and operatic flourishes into their stadium-sized anthems.

On their latest single, Thought Contagion, the band have even used the skittish drum patterns of Trap.

"That's the first time we've used something like that - big 808 [drum machine] drops and stuff," said Bellamy.

"We've always kept an eye on what's gong on, and we've taken influence from things we think are cool in contemporary music. It's always been a theme.

Read more.

When she's not busy picking up awards with her Mercury-Prize nominated other band, multi-talented guitarist Soph Nathan is fronting another...

Our Girl's self-titled track, which has been produced by former Coral guitarist BRJ, is out today.

It’s their first new music since the release of their self-titled debut EP in November 2016.

Soph said: "Our Girl was the first song I ever wrote, the first song we played together, and the first demo we ever recorded and shared with people. We ended up naming the band after it!

"So this song feels like the perfect re-introduction to everything we’ve got coming.”

The incendiary Manchester five-piece have released a hostile new video for their latest single Arms of Pleonexia.

It sees join frontmen Lee Broadbent and Joe Martin held hostage and left in a room with a gun, a single bullet and one way out.

The band describe the new music video as:

We warn you, it's pretty violent so you'll have to head to the band's YouTube page if you want to watch it

Their debut album Nihilistic Glamour Shots is out at the end of March.

Radiowho?

The musician-turned-solo star, who is up for an Oscar next weekend for his efforts on Phantom Thread - starring Daniel-Day Lewis - has today announced that another of his soundtracks will be available to listen to very soon.

You Were Never Really Here stars Joaquin Phoenix and Jonny says "the film's great."

Why would he lie?

Kev Geoghegan
Music News LIVE reporter

Let's get this cleared up once and for all, one is an ancient tale of good versus evil, external, while the other is a duo making hazy,summer dream pop.

"I was living in Sweden when I started writing and I knew that I wanted to have a Scandinavian sound and I also like the idea of having a masculine sounding name," explains Geowulf's Australian singer Star Kendrick.

"My voice is quite high and feminine and I quite liked having the yin and yang and something short and sweet.

"But I was studying Scandinavian history at the time."

Signed after just one gig in east London, Kendrick, along with bandmate, fellow antipodean Toma Banjanin, have just released their debut album Great Big Blue.

It's 11-tracks worth of of blissed out summer vibes, reminiscent of Mazzy Star, Saint Etienne and Felt Mountain-era Goldfrapp.

It's taken three years to record the album, a process made extra difficult, whilst Star had relocated from London to Gothenberg and then Berlin in mainland Europe.

"I've been in Sweden or stuck in Australia, stuck in this bureaucratic tangle of visa stuff, so now that I'm based back here it will be cool to get more momentum going."

Geowulf is very much a family project with the pair - originally from Australia's Sunshine Coast and friends for over a decade - connected by Star's sister.

"He's been with my sister for over five years, so he's pretty much my brother. I was writing demos by myself and he was doing production at the time, so he happily got involved and it happened really organically."

They could have almost been a three-piece until her sister declined the offer of a place in the band.

"She is a brilliant singer and she plays the violin but she was like, 'that's you guys, that's what you want, I don't wanna do that'."

Star is the band's chief lyricist while it is Toma who provides the music, following - it has to be said - some pretty vague ideas from the singer.

"I didn't know what I wanted the music to sound like as much as I knew how I wanted it to feel," says Star.

"That was lot of guitars, really lush sounding, lots of reverb, very dreamy and hazy, these are the words that I would say to Toma and he would have to translate these into like, 'Okay production, what does that mean?

"We knew we wanted it to sound nostalgic, this fine line between being melancholic but also uplifting at the same time."

The band have already tasted (sorry) some success with their debut single Saltwater after it was used in a US beer commercial.

"It felt very lucky but you do think, 'I'm going to be tied to this brand forever'.There's a whole load of feelings about it, but the fact is that the music industry has moved on from something tangible like records, there isn't the same kid of money so having this kind of opportunity, it's cool to set yourself up and have a bit of support that you can do music full time.

"If you had toilet paper come and ask you for music, you might feel a bit differently, maybe it's case by case but being attached to beer is fine."

Star says the band - who have received support from BBC Music Introducing in London - have already started thinking about the follow up to their debut album, which was released on Friday.

With songs like Drink Too Much, which is inspired by a bad break-up, Star admits that "it's been a lot of relationship stuff in this album".

She continues: "What would be cool with the next album is to be a bit more intentional, to use stuff we've learned writing and recording this one.

"It's been three years in the making so I'm keen to start writing again, I can't wait."

Read more: Newbie Tuesday #14 - Yonaka

Noisey

He took on the assorted music press on the red carpet of last week's NME Awards, now the former Oasis frontman has been facing far tougher questions from a group of young inquisitors.

Questions like "what's your favourite Disney movie?" and "have you ever met Big Shaq?"

The Wall of Glass singer seems right at home with his new little friends (until he finds out who most of them support) and you can watch it all unfold above.

His advice on how to be the leader of a big old band?

Derbyshire grunge rockers Drenge have announced their first headline tour in three years.

They'll kick off in Liverpool on 25 April, with all roads leading to Leicester on 5 May.

Check out the full dates below.

The band, made up of brothers Eoin and Rory Loveless and Rob Graham, released their last new music in 2015 but have been pretty quiet since then.

They are also playing Deershed and Leicester's Handmade festival.

Jeremy Corbyn's Labour Party deputy Tom Watson will be interested in this news after he declared them to be an "awesome band" back in 2013.

Just what every band doesn't want - the approval of an MP.

The lucky people of Glasgow, London, Manchester, Bristol and London (again) will be able to see the Aussie slacker-rocker in June.

After the success of her collab album with US guitar star Kurt Vile, Courtney recently announced her latest solo album Tell Me How You Really Feel will arrive with us in May.

Check the full tour details above.

Swedish pop pixie Robyn has hinted in a Twitter exchange with fan that we could expect some new music from her in 2018.

Earlier this month, replying to a fan's question about who decided when she is ready to release new material, she said "I do," adding, "some time this year honey".

It's her first new music since a couple of EPs in 2014 and 2015 with La Bagatelle Magique and a collaboration with Todd Rundgren in 2017.

The world could use some Robyn music right about now.

The Hole singer tweeted a message to the late Nirvana frontman saying "God I miss you".

Kurt died from a self-inflicted gunshot, aged 27 in 1994.

Everybody's favourite Nile will take centre-stage at the Oxfordshire event this summer alongside the likes of saxophonist Kamasi Washington, BBC Sound of 2018 third-placed IAMDDB, !!! (or Chk Chk Chk for those who insist on pronouncing band names) and a previous Music News LIVE Newbie Tuesday Dan Owen.

Check out the full line up above.

Dan has got the thumbs up form the big man of grime himself, who followed up his tweet (below) - which he posted on Sunday evening - with the tweet above.

No words this time, just three crown emojis.

We can't imagine Stormzy ever is lost for words... Sometimes they're just not necessary.

Like Skepta and Rag 'N Bone Man yesterday, Stormzy has also now tweeted his appreciation for late grime and soundalike MC Stormin.

Read more tributes.

Image source, ESNS 2018

They live in a house... a very big house, in east London...

As Blur almost sang...

The "hype band" from last month's Eurosonic Festival have released a cool new smart phone-driven video to go with the latest musical reflection on modern life to come out of their "non-stop pop production house."

Check it out below.

Their debut album is set for release on 2 March.

Lorde has told fans who suffer from the acne: "I feel your pain".

The Kiwi singer posted an Instagram story about the unhelpful things people say about the skin condition.

"Acne sucks. You know what also sucks?" she asked in the video, before mocking the advice she's been given over the years.

The 21-year-old suggests that moisturising won't work but coconut oil and a good mind set will.

"For anyone out there who has got bad skin - and actual bad skin, not the kind of bad skin you can just use a fancy cream for, for a few days, and it will get better.

"I feel your pain. We'll get there, we will. I promise."

Read more.

BBC 6 Music

The Welsh rockers revealed another new music video on Friday ahead of the release of their new album Resistance Is Futile, which drops in April.

"At the moment we've got the tingle" said bass player and lyricist-in-chief Nicky Wire, to 6 Music's Mark Radcliffe and Stuart Maconie.

Listen above.

The band are playing in Belfast for 6 Music as part of the Biggest Weekend on 25 May.