That's all for Monday's music news - scroll down to catch up on the latest about LCD Soundsystem, Jay-Z, Ariana Grande, Morrissey and the Tupac biopic.

If you're looking forward to Glastonbury later this week as much as we are, then keep refreshing the weather forecast. Storms are now predicted for tomorrow!

Although if you want an actually relaxing way to keep tabs on the conditions, the BBC Music Glastonbury webcam offers unparalleled views.

Police have also put out this very useful advice about security.

Only a few more days to go...

Image source, PA

Six out of every seven festival headliners were all-male in the UK over the last 10 years, new research shows.

Out of 321 headliners at 10 major festivals surveyed by the Press Association (PA), just 47 (15%) had at least one female member.

And only 89 (28%) featured at least one black, Asian or minority ethnic performer.

Green Man has been the best for gender equality - but the worst for ethnic diversity. Metal festival Download's headliners have been 100% male.

PA found that 80% of Glastonbury's headliners over the past decade have been men, and 70% have been white.

PJ Harvey (at Green Man) and Pink (at V) are the only solo female headliners this year, while Arcade Fire (Isle Of Wight) and The xx (Bestival) are the only acts with female members.

Read more from PA, external.

Over the weekend, harmony-loving sisters Haim played a tiny show in Los Angeles to just 100 fans. They chose to mark the occasion by playing a cover of – wait, is this right? - Shania Twain’s Man! I Feel Like a Woman.

It looks like a lot of fun.

If you want to hear some actual new Haim, you don’t have to wait long. Tonight, Annie Mac is debuting new single Little Of Your Love on her BBC Radio 1 show.

What does it sound like? We have no idea, but from the below picture, we’re guessing you should wear red while listening.

Haim are also playing Glastonbury on Sunday, where they'll hopefully unveil some other new songs. Or at least another cover of a '90s legend. Whigfield's Saturday Night, anyone?

BBC Radio 1

Today, Paramore dropped into Radio 1’s Live Lounge to play their hugely uplifting hit Hard Times for Clara Amfo - and to prove you can play dance tunes while sitting down.

But once they’d done with that they played something totally unexpected - a cover of Drake’s Passion Fruit, the funky highlight of the rapper's recent album More Life.

We'll put up the full song as soon as we can, but you can hear it now by listening to Clara's show here (it starts around 2 hours and 11 minutes in).

It's unsurprisingly going down a storm on social media:

Legendary reggae DJ David Rodigan is no stranger to playing huge events - he's taking his record crate to some of Europe's top music festivals this summer.

But the latest date in his schedule is more unusual - a cricket match.

It's just been announced that the DJ will get the crowds into the reggae spirit when England play the West Indies during a One Day International at the Kia Oval in London on 27 September.

More information is on the venue's website, external.

Fifty years after her signature hit Big Spender was released, Welsh pop legend Dame Shirley Bassey is to be honoured at a star-studded award ceremony next week.

The 80-year-old star will get the Silver Clef Award at the event, which will raise funds for music therapy charity Nordoff-Robbins. She said:

Not only is it the 50th anniversary of Big Spender - it's also somehow 10 years since she gave Glastonbury one of its all-time great performances, wearing her personalised wellies.

Meanwile, Blondie, Phil Collins, Emeli Sande and Alexander Armstrong will be among the others rewarded at the O2 Silver Clef Awards on 30 June.

Image source, PA

It's long been known that Geri was a close friend of George Michael, who sadly passed away last year. So it’s no surprise the ex-Spice Girl’s new single, a tribute to him, is so personal and emotional.

“Who knows why the good die young,” she sings in Angels in Chains, which appeared today on Spotify, external. The song features cheeky references to George’s hits Freedom and Faith, with backing vocals provided by members of his old band too.

All profits from the single will go to charity Childline.

Geri’s going to be on Chris Evans’ BBC Radio 2 breakfast show tomorrow to reveal all about it and her past with George, but she’s already been speaking to a few other people. Watch her talking about the song below.

NME

Dance-rock superstars LCD Soundsystem have revealed the tracklist for their new album, American Dream – their first since splitting in 2011.

It includes a song called Emotional Haircut, which suggests the band’s frontman James Murphy finds going to the barbers just as traumatic as most men. Another song is called How Do You Sleep? which may be addressed to his barber, but, we admit, is more likely to be a political number.

The band have also announced a world tour, and you can see all the tour dates as well as the full tracklist over at NME, external.

LCD Soundsystem premiered two of the album’s tracks last month, including the riotous Call the Police, which we've put below for no other reason than it's a great listen.

Image source, Getty Images

The Tupac Shakur biopic came out in the US on Friday - which would have been the rapper's 46th birthday.

Demetrius Shipp Jr plays Tupac in All Eyez On Me, which promises to tell "the untold story" of "the man behind the legend".

But it's reached the screens after a few problems finding a director, and pretty poor reviews. It is, in fact, "one of the most useless music biopics ever made", according to Nick Allen on RogerEbert.com, external. Which is saying something.

The Hollywood Reporter, external said it was "as clean and polished and blandly over-lit as a TV soap opera", while Variety, external declared it was "not, in the end, a very good movie".

But as ever, the fans took no notice of critics. It earned $27.1m (£21.2m) at North American box offices at the weekend - which, by all accounts, was better than expected.

Here's a trailer. Warning: third party content, may contain ads.

The Daily Telegraph

Image source, AFP/Getty Images

Melanie C, formerly known as Sporty Spice, has become the latest star to talk frankly about the mental and physical difficulties of fame.

In a revealing interview with The Daily Telegraph’s mental health podcast, she says she loved her time in the Spice Girls but struggled with feelings that she didn’t deserve her success, especially as people called her the "plain one at the back that didn't really do anything".

She added: "I'd never starved myself, but I wasn't eating properly and I was exercising obsessively and all of my time with the Spice Girls I think I was probably living on adrenaline.

"God only knows how I got through it, and I think my body just got to the point where it was like, 'Enough!'"

Mel eventually got help after visiting her doctor. Anyone experiencing mental health issues should do the same, or seek help from friends and family, she says.

You can read more and listen to the whole podcast here, external.

Seun Kuti didn't just follow his legendary father Fela Kuti into the music scene - he took over his band at the age of 14 after Fela died in 1997.

For Father's Day, BBC 6 Music invited Seun to talk about growing up with the late Afrobeat pioneer and continuing his legacy.

Listen to the amazing story below.

The Proclaimers’ mega-hit I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles) is one of the greatest singalongs ever written. It’s also one of the greatest love songs ever written. So who on earth would ban it?

In a new BBC Scotland documentary about the band, brothers Charlie and Craig Reid reveal that several US radio stations banned 500 Miles when it was released in 1988.

The reason? A line where they sing “I’m gonna be the man who’s havering to you." To haver, as every Scot knows, means to talk rubbish. But the radio stations apparently thought it meant to do… well, y’know, something very naughty!

Charlie says 500 Miles is the only reason the band are still able to record new music. “In terms of what it has brought in over the years it pays for new records, it pays for tours, it underpins everything we do."

Learn more about the band's amazing story here. And look out for them at this year's Glastonbury. The singalong for I'm Gonna Be will be immense.

Image source, PA

Morrissey has had a pop at record shop HMV for attempting to "freeze sales" of a reissue of The Smiths' single The Queen Is Dead.

The vinyl versions bear stickers saying "Limited to one per customer".

That prompted the vociferous vocalist to advise fans to try and buy more by going shopping in disguise. Fans should head to the shop with "seven variable wigs, a box containing false noses, multiple-sized plastic clip-on ears, a nurse outfit, a set of stilts, a Superman cape, and a variety of oddly shaped spectacles".

He opined on Facebook, external:

Or, as HMV pointed out, the stickers may just have been applied because there was "very limited" stock.

Ariana Grande wrapped up her European tour this weekend in Turin, almost four weeks after the attack on her gig in Manchester that left 22 people dead.

She posted this clip and a message on Instagram:

Scottish opera singer Catriona Morison was crowned Cardiff Singer of the World last night - after going through to the final as the judges' wildcard.

The 31-year-old mezzo soprano took the prize after triumphing over nearly 400 entrants from 64 countries.

The prize is awarded every two years and is one of the most prestigious awards in opera.

You can see Morison in action above, and watch more of the contest, and learn everything about it, on the competition's website.

Image source, PA

Lots of British musicians are going into the studio to record a charity single for the victims of the Grenfell Tower tragedy.

Stars including Stormzy, Emile Sande and Pixie Lott have already recorded their parts for the release, a cover of Simon and Garfunkel's Bridge Over Troubled Water.

Who's going in today? Names are yet to be released but many are hoping, external the list will include members of One Direction.

Over the weekend, more musicians have been commenting on the horrific fire. On Sunday, Blur frontman Damon Albarn spoke to BBC Radio 4, giving his own, touchingly personal, take on the event.

He says the fire "surely has to be a turning point" in British life and politics. Listen to him below.

Pitchfork

Yesterday, Beyonce gave birth to twins. Then, just hours later, husband Jay Z clearly decided he wasn't going to be left out of the fun and announced he’d given birth to something too: a new album, external.

The record, mysteriously called 4:44, will appear on 30 June. Jay revealed the news in a short snippet of a song, Adnis, posted on Twitter.

In it, he sounds rather sad, rapping about a letter to his dad he "never wrote".

Jay hasn’t said if he’ll tour the album yet, but we’re guessing not. Surely he’s going to be up to his arms in nappies for the next year, at least?

Jay had a really busy weekend as he also wrote an article for Time magazine for Father’s Day. In it, he criticises the US criminal justice system for splitting up families. Read more of the powerful article here, external.

Image source, EPA

It's - finally! - Glastonbury this week. Which can mean only one thing: time to compulsively check weather forecasts.

This year is the 20th anniversary of Glasto’s infamous ‘Year of Mud’, when it was so wet one of the stages appeared to sink into the ground. Who headlined that year? Indie titans Radiohead. And who’s headlining this year? Er, indie titans Radiohead. Uh-oh!

So does that mean everyone going should start packing wellies and umbrellas? Probably. According to the BBC Weather forecast, it's going to cool off and there's currently a raindrop on Friday, pretty much at the time Radiohead are due to play.

But otherwise, the weekend is looking dry and cloudy. But it could all change. So if you do take a wetsuit, make sure to take some sun cream too.

Welcome to Monday's music news.

It's the start of Glastonbury week and the sun is shining. We'll be looking at the forecast to let you know if it will last...

There's also news about the next Jay-Z album, which he'll be releasing while changing twins' nappies; musical tributes to the Grenfell Tower victims; Ariana Grande; and more.

If you'd like to start the day by catching up on last week's action, you can do so here.