Right, that's the end of MNL for another day.

We are off.

Just time to leave you with a couple of new live music videos sourced from the many millions of US late night chat shows.

First up Miley Cyrus and Jimmy Fallon doing mean impressions of Miley's godmother Dolly Parton and duet partner Kenny Rogers.

We take our hats (and wigs) off to them for this above.

While over on the other station, St Vincent (above) performed one of her new songs Los Ageless - as disembodied legs danced through a slitted curtain.

Fairly standard scenes for Annie Clark as you'll know by now.

Scroll down for more tributes to the late Tom Petty and the victims of the Las Vegas shooting.

Plus lots of action from last night's BBC Introducing Live - including a chat with the country's hottest young grime star and a slightly older rapper Loyle Carner smashing his Maida Vale set today.

And finally - is a most unlikely new Britpop chart battle about to emerge tomorrow?

As you were.

Last night the country folk rocker rocked up as a surprise guest to perform at BBC Introducing's big night (scroll down).

Jake is 23 whole years old now but there was a time - like Yizzy below - that he was a 17-year-old music sensation.

Our #TBT therefore takes us back to Glastonbury 2011, when a budding young guitarist captured the imagination of the Worthy Farm crowd with a rendition of a country song, called erm...well you know...

Mark Savage
Music reporter, BBC News

Everything Everything popped up at the BBC Introducing Live show last night, thanking the Beeb for giving them their first ever festival slot at Reading and Leeds in 2009.

"We were really nervous," recalls bassist Jeremy Pritchard, "and then we realised Zane Lowe was standing literally in the middle of the crowd – and he’s quite tall, so he was very easy to spot."

This leads to a discussion about whether it's acceptable for tall people to stand in front of regular-sized fans at gigs.

"I've got into some proper fights," says Pritchard, who is something of a beanpole himself.

"People take it very personally. I didn’t mean to be tall. All I'm doing is walking to the bar but I get it in the neck so much."

"Well," interjects singer Jonathan Higgs, "you get it in the lower back."

"To some extent, I see their point," Pritchard says. "But what do you do? Stand at the back of the venue?"

Answers on a postcard (if you can reach the slot on the postbox) to BBC Music News Live, The BBC, London.

Variety

Image source, Reuters

Ever wondered what The Boss listens to when he's kicking back on the farm in New Jersey?

Well you came to the right place.

The 68-year-old rocker, who last night dedicated his opening Broadway show to Tom Petty, has been letting Variety, external sneak a peak inside his iTunes library.

Turns out the Born to Run star is partial to a bit of hip hop, calling Kanye West's Life of Pablo album an "amazing creation" and has this to say about Lana Del Rey: "I love her, especially the extended version of her first record."

There are also shout outs for The National, Frank Turner and Magnetic Fields.

And you thought it was all just Woody Guthrie demos...

Read more., external

Mark Savage
Music reporter, BBC News

Funk soulstress NAO recently released a new single, Nostalgia,, external as a gift to fans as they wait for her second album.

What she didn't tell them is that the song was inspired by a Bobby Brown classic from 1988.

"I was sitting in a cafe after a day in the studio and they were playing that song," she explains. "It’s so 80s, those big drums, and the wicked guitar. I was like, ‘This sounds so fresh! I want to make a tune like this!’"

The star, who was nominated for Best British Female at this year's Brit Awards, played at last night's BBC Introducing Live show.

Her first solo song, Back Porch, external, was picked up by BBC Introducing in 2014. But she'd been waiting for that break since her teens, working with the likes of Disclosure, Jarvis Cocker and Kwabs before hitting the big time.

"I’ve been singing since I was 14, and eventually it worked," she says.

"So if you have perseverance and patience, I promise you you’ll get there."

Image source, Getty Images

Celine Dion has pledged all of her show proceeds from Tuesday night's gig to the victims of the Las Vegas shootings.

The French-Canadian star resumed her Vegas residency at Caesars Palace this week and praised the crowd for making "the right choice" to attend the gig, in spite of the tragedy which took place at a country music festival.

As Billboard reports, external, the singer said: "I never start a show like this, standing in front of the curtain, just talking. But tonight is very different.

"After Sunday night's incredibly tragic event, all of us here find ourselves asking a similar question: For you, it's: 'Do we still go to Celine's show on Tuesday night, only two days after the nightmare?'.

"These are difficult questions, but I want you to know that you have made the right choice in being here tonight, and the reason that I decided to do this show so soon is more than to just sing."

She added: "It is to show love and support for those who are affected."

Watch her emotional speech below.

Paul Glynn
Music News LIVE reporter

Question. What where you doing when you were 17?

The reason we ask is that grime prodigy Yizzy has just hit that milestone, and he's already played at Glastonbury Festival and the historic Brixton Academy (the latter for last night's for BBC Introducing Live concert).

Speaking to us backstage, the poetic young rapper, who was awarded BBC Introducing's first ever Future Fund grant, says he's "just getting started":

"This is barely the beginning, I've got loads of stuff to come yet.

"I wake up thinking about music and it's the last thing on my mind when I go to bed"

He added: "I'm lucky to be in this position where I can kick-start my career. We have no constraints now."

Check out his breathless lyrical flow below.

The Lewisham teenager, who will release a new track Do You Wanna online at 17:00 BST, is hoping to take the London grime baton from the likes of Wiley, Stormzy and Nadia Rose and run with it.

Run wild - and in his own style.

"I'm trying to bring the old school grime sound back and lead it for my generation," he says.

"The likes of Wiley and them took that stick for people like me ten years ago so we can now go to radio and get opportunities to spray our bars and not just be looked upon as hoodies.

"Now we are seen as young artists trying to make it."

Image source, Getty Images

Yesterday The Killers tweeted that they had "heavy hearts" regarding the mass shooting that occurred during a concert in their home town Las Vegas, killing 59 people.

Now singer Brandon Flowers has elaborated on his short tweet with a beautifully-written follow-up Facebook post.

In it the singer and self-professed "Vegas boy" opens up about the tragedy, saying "it's hard to believe it's real", adding that gigs like the Route 91 Harvest country festival should be treated as "holy communions."

He said: "My prayers go out to those whose lives were taken and to everyone else affected by this nightmare. I'm devastated for my community and for all of the people who gather together to see live music.

Read the full message below.

BBC 6 Music

Did you tune in before?

No worries if you missed it as you will be able to watch the full set again on the iPlayer later tonight.

Loyle ripped through tracks off his Mercury-nominated album Yesterday's Gone, including opener Isle of Arran (watch above).

Before the gig 6 Music presenter Lauren Laverne spoke to the rapper and his mum about how he was diagnosed with dyslexia and ADHD as a kid.

However, as Jean points out, there are positive traits that can come with those conditions too.

Inspiring stuff. List below.

Soul singer Mullally aka Connor Mullally-Knight from Norfolk, has told the BBC about taking Ed Sheeran's advice about a record deal.

The young artist from near Great Yarmouth, who is signed to Atlantic records, received a call from Ed but didn't believe it was him and gave him a "load of hassle".

That nearly backfired. Luckily they are now labelmates.

Watch above.

Mark Savage
Music reporter, BBC News

More from BBC Introducing's big 10th birthday bash last night now...

Blossoms' debut album hit number one and was nominated for a Mercury Prize, but the band aren't resting on their laurels.

They've been back in the studio over the summer, working on the follow-up and, according to singer Tom Ogden, it's "almost done".

The five-piece honed their sound by rehearsing in a scaffolding yard in Stockport but, they admit, they haven't gone back there for the new record.

"Because we’ve been touring we haven’t gone and rehearsed I’ve wrote songs on the days I’ve had at home, then we’ve gone into the studio and built it from scratch," Ogden told us, backstage at BBC Introducing Live.

But that doesn't mean the band are moving away from their signature sound.

"We’ve always mixed electronic drums with real drums and synths and guitars," Ogden explains. "So now we have more time in the studio now to pick out sounds.

"Whereas, if you’re in a rehearsal room with one keyboard with 10 in-built sounds, you’re a bit limited, aren’t you?"

The singer says the album's due at the start of 2018. You heard it here first.

So Jason Manford v Liam Gallagher is the great album chart battle to look out for next week (scroll down to find out why).

But this week the number one spot looks set to go to one of either Wolf Alice or Shania Twain. The west London band's difficult second LP Visions of a Life is up against the US country singer's first in 15 years, called Now.

It could go either way - and it's time to choose.

Image source, Reuters

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has nailed his musical colours to the mast.

He's in the corner with Ellie and the guys. Corbs (below) tweeted: "After helping Labour beat the odds in the election, it's great to see Wolf Alice doing the same in the charts."

Find out on Friday if he backed the right horse.

BBC Radio 2

Billy Corgan has been talking to Jo Whiley about how he has patched things up with his former bandmates in the Smashing Pumpkins.

They endured several line up changes and several painful break-ups through the years, with one former member accusing him of being a bully, external earlier this year.

But singer Billy, who is promoting his new solo album Ogilala, insisted it's all water under the bridge.

"We're family and everyone has put it all down and it's great because there wasn't peace for many years," he said.

"The cool thing is that you pick up the phone and call someone and it's like 1987, like nothing happened, I don't know how that works psychologically."

Last year, he reunited with former bandmates, external James Iha and Jimmy Chamberlain on stage for the first time in 16 years.

BBC Radio 1

1Xtra DJ Charlie Sloth has been announced as the presenter of a new late night entertainment show on Radio 1.

The 8th with Charlie Sloth will be simulcast on Monday to Thursdays from 2100 GMT to 2300 GMT from 6 November.

The evening show is targeted firmly at younger audiences and Charlie said he was excited "to really push the boundaries in a landscape where the way people consume content is forever changing."

He added: "What will the show be you ask...? One word... Sick!!! I’m gassed!"

Who are we to argue?

Rolling Stone magazine

A handful of British stars have been longslisted as potential inductees for 2018's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

They include, for the first time, Radiohead, Depeche Mode and the Moody Blues and Judas Priest.

Among the US artists who will face a public vote, as well the 800 artists, historians and music industry in the voting body, are Rage Against The Machine, Nina Simone and Sister Rosetta Tharpe.

To be eligible for this year's ballot, each nominee's first single or album had to be released in 1992 or earlier.

From now until 5 December, fans can vote on the Rock Hall's site, external with the top five acts making up a "fan's ballot" which will count as one of the ballots determining the 2018 inductees.

So over to you guys...

Read more, external.

Loyle Carner will be kicking off Thursday's 6 Music Live in a matter of mere minutes.

He’s playing a sold out show at Brixton Academy in London on Friday night to mark his 23rd birthday (scroll down for more Brixton action from BBC Introducing Live last night).

“I don’t usually have parties but I decided to invite 5,000 for one,” he's just told 6 Music host Lauren Laverne.

Loyle also revealed he has “lots of ideas” for the new album but has put them to one side.

“I might go to Barbados to work on them after the tour,” he added.

Not a bad plan.

Whether you're joining him or not to celebrate, tune in/watch his show now.

Paul Glynn
Music News LIVE reporter

Image source, Getty Images

Comedian Jason Manford releases his debut album A Different Stage tomorrow.

On it, the TV funnyman sings his favourite show tunes from the likes of Les Miserables and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and you can read all about how it was inspired by his very own nan.

But the 36-year-old isn't the only Mancunian releasing a debut solo album tomorrow as Liam Gallagher returns at 45 with his long-awaited first full length effort As You Were.

Liam's been on the war path of late and his constant bickering with brother Noel shows that family and even fellow Manchester City fans like Jason are not immune from attack.

Let battle commence...

"Maybe I'll call him out," joked Jason, who also revealed his list of funniest singers...sans Liam.

"You and me outside the Etihad (Manchester City's stadium) one Saturday afternoon.

"We can get our kids involved and make it really horrible."

Before adding, soberly: "Actually we're a bit old to be having a fight at the football. Maybe we'll have a sing-off instead.

"Although you've got to be careful you don't got too far in that direction, like Mike Flowers, external."

Both Jason and Liam will be chasing down comedian-turned-singer Bradley Walsh's dream record-total from a debut artist last year.

Mark Savage
Music reporter, BBC News

Jake Bugg was the surprise guest at last night's BBC Introducing Live concert in Brixton, playing a selection of songs from his new album, Hearts That Strain, like opening track How Soon The Dawn (above) and a thunderous acoustic rendition of Lightning Bolt.

He got his start through BBC Introducing when he was just 16, uploading one of his early demos and getting it played the very next day on BBC Nottingham.

Or, at least, he assumes that's what happened.

"I was at my cousin’s and I tried to listen to the show on a laptop but it wouldn’t work. So I never heard it!"

Since then, he's scored four top 10 albums, and recorded his latest in Nashville with members of Elvis's backing band, The Memphis Boys.

The album also includes a duet with Noah Cyrus, called Waiting, external, which has quickly become Bugg's most popular song on Spotify.

"I'm not that surprised," he says. "She has more of a younger audience."

He also admits that the duet was engineered by Noah's line dance-loving father.

"My producer, David Ferguson, wanted to do a duet and he got his friend Billy Ray Cyrus to come in and listen to the track. Billy played it to Noah and I think he got her to sing on it.

"For somebody from more of a pop background to sing on a song I’ve written is an amazing feeling."

We just hope he kept the backstage dressing room clean...

BBC Radio 2

The band, behind such 80s classics as Shout (above) and Everybody wants to the Rule the World is the first band to be announced as taking part in a celebration of Radio 2’s 50th birthday.

This year’s In Concert series will celebrate pop music from the last five decades with five special concerts.

The full lineup will be announced throughout today.

Taking place in the BBC Radio Theatre in London, the series of intimate performances will be broadcast live on Radio 2 and can been seen via the BBC Red Button.

All five performances will be also available on BBC iPlayer for thirty days after.

Earlier, Chris Evans spoke to Roland Orzabel from the band about his 30-year career.

We told you yesterday how the cerebral indie band had enlisted the help of Marika Hackman and a string section for their Maida Vale performance.

Now you can watch full highlights of Alt-J's performance on the BBC iPlayer.

Following them into the 6 Music LIVE room today is London hip hop star Loyle Carner and you can listen to live build up to his set right now on 6.

What a week it's been already with Morrissey, Mogwai and - still to come - Robert Plant.