Image source, Getty Images

That's it. It's all over guys.

Luckily you won't have to wait another two years for Music News LIVE - we don't have fallow years. Or even days.

We hope you've enjoyed our Glasto round-up. Plenty more festival fun to be found over on the BBC Glastonbury website.

Once you are all home and showered that is.

We shall leave you today with Liam Gallagher's special tribute to the people of Manchester, London and Grenfell Tower.

For the first time ever (we reckon?) here's Liam singing a Noel classic on The Other Stage on Saturday.

See you tomorrow.

Image source, PA

Top Glasto gag from Rachel here.

I mean, you were joking...right? We think so...but Keith and Gary and a few others (below) had to check.

Thousands loved and shared it and now you can use it in the pub tonight and pass it off as your own.

Glastonbury is not just a treat for your ears.

From mind-blowing sets and artists to the colourful crowds, there are always visual delights to be found across the weekend.

Here, for your eyes only, are some of the most stunning images from Worthy Farm.

Read and view more pictures here.

BBC 6 Music

Radio 6 DJ Steve Lamacq ponders his personal highlights from this years festival, featuring a special performance from an emotional Loyle Carner on the John Peel Stage.

The Brixton rapper wore an Eric Cantona T-shirt that belonged to his late father, whose track he sampled at the end before bringing his own mum on the stage at the end.

If you've got a spare 10 minutes and four seconds and you're still not ready for reality yet then have a listen above.

NME

Image source, Getty Images

Could be folks. Could well be.

That's according to organizer Emily Eavis...and it's pretty much her decision.

She was clearly impressed with the grime star's Saturday set on The Other Stage (scroll down for more on what he said during it).

Speaking to NME on Sunday, Emily said that for her, the London rapper stole the show and when the show includes more than 70 stages, it's saying something .

Image source, Getty Images

“Every day, there have been so many moments where I think ‘this can not be beaten’.

"So many great musical moments, and many that I’ve missed, so I’ve got a lot to catch up on next week when I can watch some of it.

"But I think Stormzy will definitely have to headline one day."

She added: “He was phenomenal, and if anything has come through in quite an obvious way, it’s that. That was such a great moment."

Dizzee won't be happy - he thinks (scroll down) he should be the first UK rapper to headline the festival in the manner of American counterparts Jay Z and Kanye West.

Also it turns out that Emily isn't the only "massive fan" of the Storm man.

Katy Perry delayed her chopper out of Glasto in order to catch him perform.

Which was very magnanimous of her.

Sophie van Brugen
Entertainment reporter

Glastonbury first-timer Ray BLK got to know the festival this weekend.

The singer made her Glasto debut this weekend, after winning the BBC's Sound of 2017 earlier this year.

We caught up with the singer as she stepped off the tour bus and drank in the sights for the first time.

Image source, TWITTER / @PILTONPALAIS

So Worthy Farm was the place to be seen this weekend.

As well as top musical talent, acting superstars like Brad Pitt and Tilda Swinton (above), Johnny Depp and Game of Thrones' Kit Harington were all in the house... well field to be precise, as was model/actress Cara Delevingne (below), Suicide Squad star Margot Robbie and their crew.

Perhaps that's why the rain held off. It wouldn't dare rain on a field full of beautiful rich people.

The Beckhams were spotted in position at the side of the stage for most of the weekend too.

Read more and view our picture gallery here.

Image source, Instagram

Billboard magazine

Former teenage star Lorde has new reason to celebrate this week having just landed her first number one album on the US Billboard chart.

Her second LP Melodrama sold 109,000 equivalent copies (including streaming) last week, 82,000 of which were in traditional album sales.

The now arguably-over-the-hill* 20-year-old's debut album Pure Heroine peaked at number three in 2013 with 129,000 copies sold in its first week.

Check out her performance, above, of Melodrama's lead track Green Light from Glastonbury at the weekend.

*of course, we'e joking.

Read more, external

Image source, Getty Images

How does one go about creating a musical based on he music of Bob Dylan?

That was the challenge for Irish playwright Conor McPherson, who was contacted by Bob's management company.

"It's almost too frightening to contemplate," he told arts correspondent Rebecca Jones adding he thought the singer "has 650 songs. It's just too vast to please everybody."

His idea, eventually, was to set the play, The Girl from the North Country, during the Depression in America in the early 1930s, before Dylan was born in 1941.

Within days, he received a message. "Bob Dylan had read it and wanted me to go ahead and do it," he explains.

Read more.

Former Bee GeeBarry Gibb thrilled crowds on Sunday with a career- spanning set that more than lived up to title of 'legends slot'.

He knocked out a string of Bee Gees hits like Jive Talkin', Night Fever and To Love Somebody, with his falsetto never wavering in the bright afternoon sun.

The highlight though, came when the singer donned a tight golden 70's style jacket thrown on from the crowd, after cries of "Barry, wear the jacket".

"It's a bit small" he said, "but that's alright", before ripping into Tragedy.

Glittery democracy in action right there. Power to the disco people.

Watch above.

Image source, Getty Images

That's what Roses fans are asking this morning after the final night of the their tour in Glasgow on Saturday night when singer Ian Brown appeared to suggest the band were going their separate ways again.

Nothing official from the band yet. Of course, Ian might just have been referring to the gig itself or even the tour.

Maybe he'd just spotted someone necking the lukewarm dregs of their last pint of the night.

If is was their last ever gig then let's also be thankful that the tour also gave us this picture of former Manchester United and England footballer Gary Neville going all 'Reni' on us in Leeds.

Foo Fighters finally stepped onto Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage, two years late...

They were forced to pull out of the festival in 2015 after singer Dave Grohl fell off stage and broke his leg in Gothenburg, Sweden.

No such dramas on Saturday night thankfully.

"I'm about two years late tonight, I'm sorry," said Dave, blaming bad traffic for the delay, before launching into Times Like These, which 2015 replacement headliner Florence + The Machine covered in their honour.

Watch them close their epic set with Everlong and above and check out some of the reviews below.

Read more.

To round off our review of the reviews, The Telegraph gave the Foos five stars, noting: "Two years late, Dave Grohl's Foo Fighters finally get to rock Glastonbury festival to its core., external"

The Guardian were less impressed calling it "bland" in parts and gave it just the three stars, saying: "Rockers cruise to middle of the road, external".

The Independent enjoyed it though, saying: "Dave Grohl's charismatic performance was worth the wait, external."

It seems many of you don't believe you're allowed to like both the Foos and Radiohead but we say why not?

BBC Radio 2

More from Glastonbury and if you managed to watch any of Katy Perry's early evening performance on Saturday, you might recall one lucky security guard getting a chance to boogie with the pop star.

Katy enjoyed it so much she even tweeted it.

Well, that man's name is Darren from Yeovil and he was apparently just covering someone's toilet break.

Listen to his interview with Chris Evans below.

Image source, AFP

Overwhelming opinion sees to be that Ed Sheeran smashed his debut Glastonbury headline set on Sunday night.

But, the star has been forced to defend himself on Twitter after a story in the Daily Mail this morning claimed some people had expressed dissatisfaction with his set on social media.

Apparently, some mistook his loop pedal work for a backing track.

You can check out Ed and his 'backing band' performing his number one hit Shape of You below...

Image source, NIC-SERPELL RAND

They broke the record for the most first day sales in a decade and on Friday, Artists For Grenfell went straight to the top of the UK singles charts.

The Simon and Garfunkel cover, organised by Simon Cowell, was recorded and released to raise money for those affected by the tragic Grenfell Tower fire in London.

More than 50 stars including Stormzy, Robbie Williams, Rita Ora and Liam Payne recorded Bridge Over Troubled Water to support victims' families and survivors.

The track sold 120,000 copies (mostly downloads) in its first day.

Read more.

Image source, Getty Images

The track (which you can hear below) begins with a moving verse from UK grime superstar Stormzy and he used his Glastonbury set on Saturday to ask for official answers over what happened in North Kensington.

He told the crowd at The Other Stage: "We are urging the authorities to tell the truth, first and foremost.

"We are urging the authorities to do something, first and foremost. We are urging the Government to be held accountable."

The star, who wore a t-shirt with a mock London tube sign in the shape of a love heart bearing the name 'Grenfell', added: "We ain't going to stop til we get what we deserve. Alright Glastonbury?"

Refunds will be given on a "case by case basis" after complaints were made about a pop concert held at Newmarket Racecourse.

Image source, PA

About 22,000 people attended the Little Mix concert on Friday night which left parents "angry" and "disgusted".

Chloe Price, who was there with her eight-year-old daughter, said there were "drunk people standing over children and throwing up".

She said a seven-year-old girl lost her tooth and a nine-year-old was glassed in the face. She posted a photo of her daughter covered in bruises.

Amy Starkey, managing director at the racecourse, has apologised to anyone whose experience on Friday night "did not live up to their expectations".

She said they had 14 police officers and a record number of security and safety stewards.

"Sometimes people behave in a way which I don't think is acceptable and we deal with them," she said.

"We did eject some people from the racecourse on Friday night, no arrests were made and we do operate zero tolerance."

BBC Newsbeat

Image source, Reuters

Away from Glastonbury - more than 5,000 miles away to be precise - Chance the Rapper won a humanitarian award on Sunday night

Former first lady Michelle Obama recorded a message for the musician - who has raised $2m (£1.6m) for Chicago's public school system - saying she and Barack Obama had known him "since he was a baby rapper".

"Chance is showing our young people that they matter," she said.

"Because of you, countless young people will grow up believing in themselves."

At 24, Chance is the youngest recipient of BET's humanitarian award and called it "wildly overwhelming."

"I didn't prepare a speech because I wanted to speak from my heart," he added.

Read more.

When we left you on Friday, we were all revving up to see Radiohead headline the Pyramid Stage on Friday night.

What a set it was... two hours and 25 songs no less, mixing indulgent new material with old classics from the OK Computer era and beyond.

As our reporter Mark Savage described it as: "Absorbing, challenging and achingly beautiful - Radiohead delivered a typically Radiohead sort of set for Glastonbury's opening night."

Watch them close their set above with their OK Computer classic Karma Police.

Read more.

The Independent headlined their review with: Fans are rewarded for their patience with historic set, external.

While The Guardian described it as a slow creep towards transcendence., external

As usual when it comes to Radiohead, some of you had a near religious experience while others still don't 'get' it.

Four years after his debut at Worthy Farm, Chic legend Nile Rodgers returned to Glastonbury for a Sunday night slot on the Pyramid stage.

In an emotional moment, captured below, the beloved musician shared his cancer diagnosis from six years ago which led his doctors to tell his to return home "to get his affairs in order".

But he added that he felt like the luckiest man in the world as he was now "cancer-free".

You can also check out our exclusive access to his dressing room, above, and find out what makes him nervous before a gig.

And just because we like you...here's Nile and the band singing their classic Good Times on Sunday afternoon.

They also answer the age old question of 'how many festival-goers can you fit on the Pyramid Stage?'

Find out below.

Mark Savage
Music reporter

Image source, Getty Images

Mud-free and musically diverse, this year's Glastonbury was one of the best in recent memory.

With the likes of Johnny Depp, Brad Pitt and the Beckhams on site too, was is it also the starriest Glasto ever?

And does Katy Perry really not recognize the Scottish flag?

Here are some of the things we spotted along the way.

Read more.

Alternatively - here are another 15 things we didn't see coming.

What do you mean it always rains at Glastonbury?