That's all the music news we have for you today and if you've stayed with us throughout the days then thanks for joining us.

If you've just chanced across us then scroll back down for musical tributes to Jonathan Demme from the likes of David Byrne, Bruce Springsteen and Justin Timberlake, plus new music from Chuck Berry and Haim and a French honour for Monsieur Iggy Pop.

We'll leave you with Demme's moving promo for Springsteen's Oscar-winning Streets of Philadelphia.

It's the big Manchester football derby tonight.

This might mean nothing to some of you but to many, including former Oasis man and current High Flying Bird Noel Gallagher, it means a lot.

Unless his side City lose then it's just another game.

So, our #TBT takes us back to last summer when the man they called The Chief in Oasis met the new City boss Pep Guardiola.

Two giants. One room.

Image source, Getty Images

Having been teasing their new record with a run of billboards around the world, Haim have unveiled their new video and song Right Now.

It's taken from their second album Something To Tell You.

The live studio performance has been shot by There Will Be Blood director Paul Thomas Anderson, who has made several videos for Radiohead recently.

The single is out tomorrow with the album out on 7 July.

It's the musical collaboration that everyone is talking about.

21 years after The Simpsons jokingly matched up Cypress Hill and the LSO in the Homepalooza episode, the LA rappers expressed a genuine interest in working with the classical orchestra.

Now, in a statement, the London Symphony Orchestra said: "The LSO has nothing currently planned with Cypress Hill, but the orchestra is always delighted discuss to new artistic collaborations.

"Including ones inspired by The Simpsons."

Not a definite yes but not an emphatic no. We live in hope.

Image source, Virgin EMI/UMC

Adios, the final album by ailing US music legend Glen Campbell will be released on 9 June.

The singer, who has Alzheimers’s has enjoyed a career-spanning five decades and has sold more than 50 million albums.

Adiós was recorded at Station West in Nashville.

Kim Campbell, his wife of 34 years said: "A new Glen Campbell album coming out in 2017 might seem a bit odd since he hasn’t performed since 2012, and even more odd – if not absolutely amazing – when you consider that he has Alzheimer’s disease. 

She added his abilities to play, sing and remember songs "began to rapidly decline after his diagnosis in 2011".

Below is a clip of Glen and his wife talking about his struggle with the disease and singing "the best song".

Image source, Getty Images

Now, we know that you youngsters have short attention spans, so maybe this is the way things are going now.

Here is a 20-second teaser for the latest track from one-man hit machine Ryan Tedder and his band OneRepublic. 

In fact, we are coming round to the idea that all songs can be limited to just 20-seconds long.

There's your challenge Ryan, write us an entire album with a running time below 5 minutes.

We should say the full-length version of No Vacancy will be out on Friday...

BBC Radio 1

Kudos to US duo Sylvan Esso who headed straight into the Radio 1 studios after a 11-hour flight from the States to speak to Radio 1 DJ Mistajam about being named his Hottest Record in the world.

You can listen to The Glow below and an interview with the band - aka Amelia Meath and producer Nick Sanborn below.

Their album What Now is out on Friday.

BBC Radio 2

As you've probably gathered by now Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band turns 50 this year.

Tune in below at around one hour 57 mins of Chris Evans' Breakfast show on Radio 2 from this morning.

It's essentially the famous title-track you all know but minus the horns.

There's also a bit of Scouse chatter at the end from the fab four in the recording studio.

They're guaranteed to raise a smile.

We've heard tributes from The Boss and a Talking Head (scroll down) and now Justin Timberlake has added his thoughts on the life of the late US film director who has died aged 73.

Jonathan made JT's 2016 gig documentary Justin Timberlake + the Tennessee Kids for Netflix.

Now, the singer has posted a moving image of the two of them, alongside the caption: "Where do I begin..? Words just aren't enough with heartache like this."

He added: "You, master of humanity. You, genius of storytelling. You, generous and warm man. You, special soul. 

"You are truly irreplaceable. I will miss you so dearly, my sweet friend. I hope we meet again someday. I love you, JD.

"May you Rest In Peace -Justin."

NME

Image source, Getty Images

...classical but with a modern twist. Like our style today.

After news Cypress Hill is arranging a hook-up with the LSO (scroll down), the Hacienda Classical with Manchester Camerata will now open up the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury on 23 June.

The orchestral re-working of Madchester classics is the brainchild of legendary DJs Mike Pickering and Graeme Park.

A message on Graeme's website confirms, external: "We’re thrilled to be opening the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury! Oh yes!"

Bez from the Happy Mondays and New Order's Peter Hook have performed as special guests with the orchestra in the past, so they could well be clearing their diaries round about now.

We're picturing smart dinner dinner jackets mixed with baggy jeans...and mud.

Here's one potential track to get you in the mood. Imagine this but with strings. Lots of strings.

BBC 6 Music

Image source, Getty Images

She released her debut album Made of Brick 10 years ago and to mark the anniversary, singer Kate Nash has announced a UK tour taking place in August.

Kate has also gone down the crowdfunding route to release her fourth album independently.

She set a goal of $70,000 (£54,000) and now has almost $110,000 (£85,000) from over 1000 backers 

We could see some political material coming from her on the new record as she explains below.

You can hear her performing her hit track Foundations for BBC Music at the SXSW feestival in Austin, Texas.

The French public will return to the voting booth again soon for part deux of their presidential election.

It could go one way. It could go the other.

However a *far more important role in the country has been bestowed upon Iggy Pop, after he was made Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters by the French government.

The Ordre des Arts et des Lettres is given to individuals who have made a "significant contribution to the enrichment of the French cultural inheritance.” and past recipients have included Bob Dylan and Iggy's old pal David Bowie.

Iggy, who turned 70 on Friday, was presented with the honour by the French Consul General Clement Leclerc (above) in Miami yesterday.

Je suis le passenger...

*Not really.

The Hollywood Reporter

Image source, Getty Images

Well told you she was NOT happy yesterday but now Madonna has really ramped up her criticism of the forthcoming biopic of her early years in showbiz.

She's warned Universal studios and filmmakers Brett Ratner and Elyse Hollander that "lies have no legs".

The warning came in the caption to the below Instagram post and was accompanied by emojis of three snakes.

The picture says: "Don't worry about those who talk behind your back. They are behind you for a reason."

Madge also pointed out some alleged inaccuracies in the Blonde Ambition script to The Hollywood Reporter.

Referring to an old Dick Clark interview she did with American Bandstand, she's quoted as saying: "I was born in Detroit. I'm a famed high school dropout."

Madge counters: "I was born in Bay City, not Detroit. And I did not drop out of high school. In fact, I went to University of Michigan,"

The clip, however, is available for all to see on YouTube., external

Whoops. Back to the drawing board.

So the US publication begs the question: 'What's inside Blonde Ambition and can she stop it?'

Read more., external

Image source, Getty Images

The world's most famous cartoon called President Trump and Lady Gaga at the SuperBowl, and now an episode screened 21 years ago might be responsible for a musical hook-up that we cannot wait for.

In the classic episode Homerpalooza, external, shown in 1996, Homer goes on tour with a fictional music festival and - after being approached by a roadie with a clipboard asking 'who ordered the classical musicians?' - perma-stoned rappers Cypress Hill briefly performed their famous hit Insane in the Brain accompanied by the London Symphony Orchestra.

Cypress Hill - aka rappers B-Real, Sen Dog and DJ Muggs - sent a tweet marking their appearance with a screenshot from the episode.

It was picked by by someone from the LSO and now it looks like a tentative approach has been made...

Even The Simpsons producers are excited by the possibility...

Are we going to hear an evening of classic hip hop with a classical accompaniment at the Coliseum in London? We certainly hope so.

Last we heard from her, she was chained to the rhythm, now she's in the kitchen sampling the delights of her new collab with America's hottest new rappers Migos.

KP confirmed the release of new track, Bon Appetit, on social media with a not-so-cryptic message caption saying: “Compliments of the chef: 4.28.17”.

We're not sure the picture is to scale, either the Migos have massive hands or Katy has a teeny, tiny head.

The track is either out tomorrow for New Music Friday... or this dish needs to be cooked on gas mark 4 for nearly half an hour.

We think the former.

BBC 6 Music

Earlier we brought you tributes from the likes of Talking Head David Byrne and Bruce Springsteen to the late US film director Jonathan Demme.

Now, we can hear from the man himself a few years back on exactly how he set about the task of "getting inside" Neil Young's songs in order to put them on screen in the 2006 rockumentary Heart of Gold.

Listen to Jonathan above...

...and watch a snippet of Neil playing the title track in the film below.

Rolling Stone magazine

Image source, AFP

So, we hope you've all woken up by now and if you fancy a bit of pre-midday rock 'n' roll to shake off the cobwebs, then how's about a bit of the late, great Chuck Berry.

Here is the lead track from CHUCK, the final album recorded by the guitar legend between 1991 and 2014. 

The rock icon died last month at the age of 90.

Blues guitarist Gary Clark Jr contributed to Wonderful Woman, which you can hear below, and told Rolling Stone, external he was "really honoured".

"He was playing incredible still and singing amazing."

Image source, Getty Images

After we left you yesterday, sad news broke of the death of film and documentary director Jonathan Demme at the age of 73.

Jonathan was best known as the director of Oscar-winning horror movie The Silence of the Lambs but also made cult classic music films such as Talking Heads' live concert film Stop Making Sense from 1984.

He also directed music videos for Bruce Springsteen's Streets of Philadelphia (as well as the movie, starring Denzel Washington and Tom Hanks), UB40's I Got You Babe and appeared with Neil Young (pictured together above) at the premiere of their documentary Heart of Gold at the Sundance Film Festival in 2006.

Here's 5 must see films from Jonathan.

Image source, ISLAND ALIVE/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK

Demme's aforementioned Talking Heads film, made over three live shows in 1983, was the perfect marriage of music (Psycho Killer, Once in a Lifetime etc), cinema and humour - with singer David Byrne's suit getting progressively larger and more absurd as the film goes on.

David has led the tributes with a message on his website, external.

He said: "Jonathan was also a huge music fan - that’s obvious in his films too - many of which are jam-packed with songs by the often obscure artists he loved.

"He’d find ways to slip a reggae artist’s song or a Haitian recording into a narrative film in ways that were often joyous and unexpected.

"Stop Making Sense was character driven too."

He added:

He ended his eulogy with: "Jonathan, we’ll miss you."

Bruce Springsteen has added his own tribute, external to the American director, saying: "Over here on E Street, we're deeply saddened to hear about the passing of Jonathan Demme.

Image source, Getty Images

"Always smiling, always involved with the world and always pushing you to go for your best. He'll be deeply missed."

You can see a preview of the Talking Heads movie below, as well as a memorable New Order video that Jonathan also directed, alongside a raft of other tributes.

Image source, Getty Images

Morning all.

We may not know one another personally, but we all share a passion for music and we'll bring you more live rolling news about that very subject throughout today.

That includes Madonna ramping up her criticism of a planned biopic of her early days of fame, Katy Perry announces her next collaboration with the hottest new rappers in America and musici stars pay tribute to the late filmmaker Jonathan Demme.

Plus Iggy Pop is honoured by the French government. Vive le Pop!