We're closing up shop for now but scroll down for the BBC's new Euro 2016 theme by Izzy Bizu, new music from Drake, plus Abba have a reunion in Sweden and watch Kesha help facilitate an engagement.

We'll be back again tomorrow. 

Image source, Photos by Xavi Torrent/WireImage, Charlotte Zoller

Following our post earlier about Jack Black's Twitter death hack (scroll down for a closer look), it's now come to light that Tame Impala, Bon Iver and Keith Richards' tweets were also hacked over the weekend. 

On Sunday, Aussie rock band Tame Impala's feed was hijacked with hackers tweeting a host of confusing messages encouraging readers to follow individual social media accounts, before tweeting a bomb threat to an airline. 

The tweets have since been deleted. 

Hackers renamed Bon Iver's Twitter handle from @boniver to @ihavelegcancer. 

Among the tweets were racial slurs towards rapper, Stormzy, and a callous message about Muhammad Ali - all of which have also been deleted.

Rolling Stones' Keith Richard's account was also targeted. His page responded with this message. 

David Baddiel says the England squad have no official song for Euro 2016 because his track, Three Lions, "killed off the football anthem".

"There were a few attempts after 1996 but no-one managed it." he told the BBC. "And that's because it is the best football anthem of all time.

"I know I shouldn't say that, but I'm pretty sure it is. It has been voted that several times." 

Baddiel, along with Frank Skinner and the Lightning Seeds, scored a number one hit with Three Lions in the run-up to Euro 1996.

The song, with its signature "30 years of hurt" lyric, sold more than 1.5 million copies.

Scroll down to hear the BBC's Euro 2016 theme, featuring Izzy Bizu

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Glastonbury's Shangri-La area will play host to its first women only area later this month.

The Sisterhood has been described by the organisers as a “revolutionary clubhouse” open to “all people who identify as women.”

The venue will be staffed entirely by people who identify as female, from performers to security staff.

In a statement, organisers said "women-only spaces are necessary in a world that is still run by and designed to benefit mainly men". 

No word yet on any performers or DJs for the space.

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Drake premiered three new tracks over the weekend including a collaboration with Gucci Mane and a Justin Bieber remix of One Dance.The rapper's Views album has just topped the US Billboard chart for a fifth consecutive week. According to Billboard, that is the most weeks at number one for a male artist since Michael Buble’s Christmas in December 2011 and January 2012.

Here's his new track 4pm in Calabasas.

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All four members of ABBA have reunited for a rare celebratory performance, marking 50 years since they first hit the music scene.

Agnetha Faltskog, Bjorn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson and Anni-Frid (Frida) Lyngstad came together on stage at a private party in Stockholm, Sweden. Images of the former bandmates, who split in 1982, singing and embracing on stage have been circulating online.

The last time the foursome performed together was in 1986, but it’s the second surprise ABBA reunion this year, after they assembled in January for the opening of Stockholm’s Mamma Mia! The Party. 

NME

Image source, Corey Taylor/Facebook

Slipknot have postponed their joint tour with Marilyn Manson after singer Corey Taylor broke his neck.According to the NME, he has had two discs in his neck replaced as well as surgery on his vertebrae.

He said in a Facebook message, external: " Unfortunately, I had to undergo an unplanned spinal surgery. I am recovering nicely, and all went well! I need a little recovery time before hitting the stage. 

He added, the band will start their summer tour in Nashville on 28 June.

"I hope you all understand and thanks for always having my back!" he added.

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Many people around the world are still reacting to the death of sporting icon Muhammad Ali at the weekend.

A mourning Bob Dylan wrote on his website, external:

"If the measure of greatness is to gladden the heart of every human being on the face of the earth, then he truly was the greatest. In every way he was the bravest, the kindest and the most excellent of men."

Footage also revealed Paul Simon, on stage in Los Angeles, telling the audience during his song The Boxer, that Ali had died...

Actress Rebel Wilson showed off her singing abilities in LA over the weekend, when she performed as Ursula in the Little Mermaid Live concert.

Held at the Hollywood Bowl, the Pitch Perfect star stole the show, performing the Disney tune, Poor Unfortunate Souls.

Wilson will continue exercising those vocal chords when she joins the cast of Guys and Dolls in London's West End from June to August.

Alongside Wilson, the show included Sara Bareilles as Ariel, John Stamos as Chef Louis, Tituss Burgess as Sebastian and Darren Criss as Prince Eric.

From one-handed saxophones to music-making gloves, scientists and programmers are working behind the scenes to create a new world of accessible performance.

Image source, PA

What sounds really grind your gears? Michael Jackson's yelps, or Britney Spears' babytalk, or Meg White's vaguely plodding drums?

Anything by Olly Murs? (joking...)

Here is BBC Music's in-no-way definitive list.

Kesha was overwhelmed with emotion after helping to orchestrate a surprise engagement for a fan.

The couple were watching the pop star at Disney's Hollywood Studios where she was performing as part of Gay Day, 

Kesha posted a picture of herself with the newly-engaged pair on her Instagram page. 

Watch the romance unfold below...

Image source, Getty Images

This morning, the BBC unveiled the new song which will accompany coverage of this summer's Euro 2016 football competition.

It's a reworking of Edith Piaf’s famous French song, La Foule, by Izzy Bizu.

She told the BBC, it "was just the most random thing I've ever heard. but I like spontaneous things, when stuff like that happens, I'm just like - that's really cool and unusual and sweet, it's what music's all about, it's nice". 

As a non-French speaker, she said it was a challenge adding: "it's almost like learning how to sing again."

Here is Izzy Bizu and the BBC Concert Orchestra... 

Izzy praised the orchestra for their efforts:

"Oh my God, aren't they just amazing? They are so professional, they go in, they take two hours to get an Edith Piaf song completely right. 

"The sound of the strings when you hear it live is so so beautiful – I literally had hairs going up on my arms.

"I think my brother will be happy, he's a really big football fan." 

Watch the making of the song

BBC Radio 2

Norman Cook, aka Fatboy Slim, is fronting a documentary on Radio 2 later, looking at the influence of punk music on his life. 

Apparently his first punk gig was seeing Generation X in Croydon and he learnt the chords to The Buzzcocks' I Don't Mind in a single afternoon.

It's been 40 years since The Sex Pistols released their debut album. 

He spoke to Chris Evans Radio show earlier to explain how punk music "set me on a path":

The programme, which is being broadcast tonight at 22.00, features contributions from Don Letts, Mick Jones, Iggy Pop and Viv Albertine. .

He emerged as one of the music's unlikeliest heroes ten years ago and Seasick Steve has announced a new album, Keepin’ The Horse Between Me And The Ground, coming out on 7 October.

'I am having the best time of my life right now, and it's been one helluva ride!' he said of his eighth album, which he also produced, and will be released on his own There’s A Dead Skunk Records.

He is set to headline the SSE Arena in Wembley on 14 October - his only UK appearance in 2016 and his biggest ever headline show to date.

It’s been 10 years since Steve first appeared on the BBC's Jools Holland’s Hootenanny.

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The story behind Australia's iconic Sydney Opera House and the architect behind it is to be made into a movie. 

Tentatively titled Utzon: The Man Behind The Opera House, the film will tell of Danish architect Jorn Utzon's dramatic battle with conservative Australian authorities after he won an international competition to design the building.

Following disputes, budget constraints and domestic politics, Utzon was forced to quit the project in 1966 before his masterpiece - considered one of the modern wonders of the world - could be completed.

Utzon died in 2008 without ever seeing the finished building in person.

Chris Long
Entertainment reporter

Chris Martin was on fine ringmaster form as Coldplay opened their UK tour at the weekend in the city where their music career began 18 years ago.

He dashed up and down the huge runway, imploring the crowd to "jump" to each of their upbeat numbers, and to give things a local twist, he name-dropped Noel Gallagher, even weaving a few lines of Oasis' Live Forever into the band's set.

The 23 song set contained tracks from all of the band's albums, including their early Blue Room EP; plenty of word perfect crowd singalongs, particularly for older tracks such as Fix You and The Scientist; and even a short stint as frontman for "guitar hero" Jonny Buckland, who, as Martin put it, laid it "all on the line" to sing Don't Panic during an acoustic set on the smallest of three stages the band used.

The Guardian's four star review, external said the show had "moments which only a stadium rock band at the top of their game can provide" and picked up on the visual splendour of the gig, which had "enough fireworks to blow up the Houses of Parliament, flashing LED wristbands (given to each audience member)... and showers of confetti in the shape of little birds".

The Telegraph were equally impressed, external by the colourful offering, saying the show "was like an explosion in a Dulux factory" and that Martin showed "Tigger-like enthusiasm and clear joy".

It was the singer's "jovial mood" that caught the eye of the Daily Mail, external too - that and his "tie-dye patches and funky trainers which helped him put on a lively performance".

As those fireworks lit up the sky, Martin grinned a thank you for "the best two nights we've had in Manchester". On this form, they'll be one of the highlights of Glastonbury.

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In his first public appearance since the death of his wife Linda, Tom Jones was a guest at the Hay literary festival at the weekend,.

He was there to talk about his memoir, with GQ editor Dylan Jones.

He spoke about his "God-given voice" and said he always knew that he was going to be a star. 

"I would have nightmares that what I’d achieved was a dream and it took a long time for that to go away," he said. "In reality, I felt I had this God-given voice and the versatility to carry me a long way."

The music legend welled up as he spoke about his late wife who died earlier this year.

"I realised that she's always been very important to me, throughout my life, but I now realise she might have been the most important thing in my life – and she still is."

Read more from the hay festival

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Beck released his new single Wow last week and he followed it up with a Prince cover at the Governors Ball at the weekend.

He introduced it by calling Prince "one of our heroes who left us recently".

And here he is singing Raspberry Beret.

Image source, Getty Images

Online speculation that US actor and Tenacious D star Jack Black had died was the work of a hacker who posted messages on his rock band's official Twitter account.

Fans expressed dismay after a message on Tenacious D's Twitter page claimed Black had died at the age of 46.

Image source, Twitter

The band themselves later took to Twitter to confirm the hacking, calling it a "sick 'prank'.

It's not the first time Black has been the victim of an online hoax.

One in 2012 claimed he had fallen off a cliff in New Zealand, while another in 2014 alleged he had died after a stroke.