Image source, Getty Images

No, the turn-of-the-century Ann Lee classic, external has not been re-released. Not that we're aware of anyway.

It's home time for us... but we'll leave you with two new music videos about other 'times', courtesy of two powerful ladies of pop/rock.

First up is the psychedelic new video for Paramore's Hard Times, which will be the opening track on their forthcoming album After Laughter.

The other half of our farewell gift sees Blondie's Debbie Harry having a Long Time cruising around New York in a taxi in their new video.

Those NYC freeways are notoriously busy Debbie, always plan your journey and leave plenty of time.

You can have a fun time by scrolling down this page to find about all about Prince's post-humous release, more superstars on the highway to Hull and a talented new 12 year-old bass guitar hero is officially born.

Ok time's up.

BBC Newsbeat

He may have slayed the charts this year but Ed's been massively punked here.

The 26-year-old singer said he wanted to be inked with the name of his latest single but was pranked by Oscar-nominated actress Saoirse Ronan.

The pair filmed a music video for the track in Ireland last week.

"When we were filming it, I meant to get a tattoo of her handwriting saying Galway Girl," he told fans at his show in Glasgow on Sunday.

"It actually says Galway Grill. G-r-i-l-l."

Dho!.. oops, we mean Hdo!... sorry... Doh!

Read more.

Some people think little girls should be seen and not heard...

...but Poly Styrene and her daughter Celeste Bell are not two of them. That's for sure.

A new film about the late singer/songwriter is in the works to coincide with the 40th anniversary of X-Ray Spex's debut album Germfree Adolescents. 

Poly died in 2011 from cancer at the age of 53. 

Now Poly Styrene: I Am A Cliche will tell the story of "her struggles with misogyny, racism and mental health issues".

It's been directed Paul Sng, who made the Sleaford Mods' Invisible Britain film and has been co-written by Poly's daughter Celeste Bell.

She spoke to 6 Music's Matt Everitt above.

Billboard magazine

The prog rock world has been paying tribute to a lost great after Soft Machine guitar hero Allan Holdsworth died on Saturday aged 70.

The jazz fusion guitarist from Bradford was known for his two handed finger-tapping and influenced guitarists from Eddie Van Halen to Frank Zappa.

Peter Frampton described Allan as a "unique guitar master player", while Joe Satriani called him an "enormous inspiration".

Steve Lukather from Toto said "he changed the game + was the sweetest guy ever", while Neil Schlon from Journey also offers his tribute below.

Mark Savage
Music reporter

Image source, Reuters

Coldplay's dominance of UK radio is highlighted at this year's Ivor Novello Awards, where the band are nominated twice for "most performed song".

Both Adventure of a Lifetime and Hymn for the Weekend are up for the prize, which recognises the most-played song on radio, TV and online last year.

But they face stiff competition from Adele's When We Were Young - the category's only other nominee.

The winner will be revealed at a ceremony in London next month.

Read more.

Mercury-nominated British rapper Ghostpoet is tackling the global refugee crisis in his latest track, Immigrant Boogie, his first new music in two years. 

"No-one know how many on the boat / Violent skies won't show us where to go," he raps.

The artist, whose real name is Obaro Ejimiwe says: "It's a first person account of a difficult journey across borders, partly intended to ask those who have questioned the arrival of refugees in recent times what they would do in the same situation."

The new track should make it into the setlist for his live tour of the UK and Ireland which kicks off in Dublin in October and finishes in Bristol in November.

Full details at his website, external.

Warning: You're going to want to watch this one with the lights left firmly on.

Image source, PA

Former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham has received an OBE from Prince William for services to the fashion industry.

Victoria, who was joined by her husband (and fellow OBE recipient) David and parents for the investiture ceremony at Buckingham Palace, was recognised for her 17-year career.

Victoria said it was "absolute pleasure" to be at Buckingham Palace and that she was "honoured and humbled".

She added:

Image source, PA

"I'm so happy to share this very special occasion with my parents and husband; without their love and support, none of this would be possible."

Read more.

BBC Radio 4

We all remember this image don't we?

Beyonce's visual pregnancy announcement earlier this year certainly split critics, external.

But, whatever you thought of it, the series of photos brought some fame to their photographer, artist Awol Erizku.

Now, he is getting his first solo exhibition on the UK and Radio 4's Front Row went along to speak to him.

He explained to presenter John Wilson why she is the new Mona Lisa and, rather humbly, admits the shoot was the coming together of "two geniuses".

You can hear more from Awol on his Make America Great Again exhibition on BBC Radio 4’s Front Row programme at 19.15 BST.

The exhibition is at Ben Brown Fine Arts in London from 21 April - 2 June.

Mark Savage
Music reporter

You might not know Dyo, but you've certainly heard her voice. Under her former name, Ms D, she sang on the number one hits Oopsy Daisy, by Chipmunk; and Heatwave, by Wiley.

Last year, she scored a top five hit with the saucy club anthem Sexual - which was today nominated for an Ivor Novello Award for best contemporary song. She told the BBC how it came about.

Q: Congratulations on the nomination. Are you excited?

I’m feeling really happy. This is one of those awards you never feel you’re going to be nominated for.

Q: You've had number ones before. Did this song feel different?

Yeah - even though I’m still a featured artist. I guess it’s because I'm singing the whole way through the song. When I hear it on advert or something, I’m like, “Oh my God – this is mine!”

Q: Why do you think it caught on the way it did?

Probably the fact that people get to shout "sexual!". It gives you a reason to say bad things. It’s one of those songs that children sing, even though they shouldn’t.

Q: What did your parents think of the lyrics?

Oh my God! My mum was like, “Is this how you really feel?” She was under the impression the music industry makes you do things you really don’t want to do. And I was like, “Mum, it’s really not that deep. It’s just a fun song.”

Q: It was written with Swedish dance producer Neiked... How did it come about?

I wasn’t in a sexual mood when I wrote it! I was actually freezing cold in Sweden and I thought, ‘I need to write something that’s going to make me feel good right now, and make everyone else happy.’

I remember me and Neiked were going back and forth on the lyrics and I was like, ‘Should I say 'sexual'? Is that a bit out there? Should it be something else?’

And he was very relaxed about the whole thing,. He said, ‘Go with that. Everybody loves sex.’ He didn’t bat an eyelid.

Q: If you'd changed it to something else, what would it have been?

The alternative lyrics was: ‘I want you to get it up!' 

He was like, ‘I think that’s somewhat worse. Sexual is the way to go.’

Image source, Adam Gordon

Have you ever enjoyed a concert so much that it left you feeling sky high?

Well imagine how gig-goers felt at a rare performance held at one of the highest peaks on the actual Isle of Skye.

An audience of 75 made an ascent of 609.6m (2,000ft) from the beach at Glenbrittle to Coire Lagan for the performance by Scottish classical singer Rhona Coogan, external and musicians.

The coire is an ice age geological feature high in Skye's Cuillin Hills.

Read more.

Ps. If you have a head for heights then check out DJ Paul Oakenfold performing a gig at Mount Everest base last week.

Stereogum
Stereogum

Now as you may have heard, there's a general election coming up soon.

We will all be required to head to the voting booth sooner than expected.

However, should you choose to do so, a cautionary tale.

US singer and unofficial Michael Jackson impersonator Justin Timberlake landed himself in a spot of bother last time he entered one of those things.

Remember this?

Image source, Justin Timberlake

The actor and pop star uploaded a picture to Instagram of him casting a vote in the US Presidential election in Memphis in November.

Sadly for JT, it became illegal to take photos inside polling locations in Tennessee in 2015 and his actions could have lead to a $50 fine and up to 30 days in jail.

His wife Jessica Biel saw the funny side...

Now, according to the Knoxville News Sentinel, external, Tennessee lawmakers have ruled photography and other videotaping devices are now allowed to capture a filled-out ballot as of last week.

They've passed a bill to allow selfie taking in voting poll stations.

But not, however, if your selfie involves committing voter intimidation, fraud or selling a vote.

So just another thing America has to thank Justin for... maybe.

Note: Tennessee laws do not apply in the UK.

Mark Savage
Music reporter

Intergenerational rock band Mystery Jets were nominated for an Ivor Novello Award earlier today, thanks to their song Telomere.

The spiralling, anthemic tune is essentially a science homework that got out of hand... as Blaine and his father, Henry, explained.

Q: Am I right in thinking telomeres are part of our DNA?

Henry: Telomeres are like the ends of your shoelaces – they hold together the DNA fragments and stop them from fraying.

Blaine: They’re called flugelbinders in German.

Henry: They get shorter as the cells multiply and divide, and that determines the span of our lives, and also our propensity towards cancer, for example. So the song is dealing with a very big subject but hopefully in an accessible way.

Q: How long did it take to write?

Blaine: The chorus came five years before the verse – and that’s not unusual. These musical ideas often appear as fragments and don’t find their counterparts until months, or even years, later.

Q: Do you remember the first song you wrote together?

Henry: What was it? Rastamadeus?

Blaine: Probably. That was a fictional song about Bob Marley meeting Mozart on Portobello Road.

Henry: Blaine would have been about six or seven.

Q: You're inspired by bands like King Crimson and Yes - but what did you grow up listening to?

Blaine: I grew up when the war of Britpop was on. I vividly remember my dad bringing me a copy of Mojo or Uncut with Supergrass on the front of it, and he said, “This. Is. The. Enemy.” 

So Britpop was almost the force we were fighting against as young, prog rock, aspiring wizards.

Henry: But in time our songs have got more poppy.

Image source, PA

BBC 6 Music

You deserve it. Stop whatever you're doing...

...and enjoy the Laetitia Sadier Source Ensemble performing their latest single in the 6 Music Live Room.

Love Captive is the latest single from their new album Finding Me Finding You and it's pretty hypnotic avant garde stuff.

Just what you need with your afternoon tea and choccy biccy.

Now for a rocker at the other end of age scale...

...On Friday, James Osterberg, better known to the world as rock wildman Iggy Pop, hits the big 7-0.

Whilst most people have settled into retirement, The Stooges frontman can still be seen shirtless and writhing on shows like Later... with Jools, external.

Image source, Getty Images

To mark his big birthday, here are seven reasons why he remains the face of rock and roll after five decades - from his fearless stage presence, through the respect from his peers, to the way he has influenced the artists who have come after him.

Plus the fact that he is still alive after a pretty hedonistic existence.

Bow your heads mortals.

Read more.

Image source, AFP

Last week, we told you about the 12-year-old son of Metallica bassist Robert Trujillo, who had been asked along on a South American tour with rock band Korn.

Well, now tiny Tye has made a big noise on his debut with the band at a gig in Bogota, Colombia.

Check him out below in a fan shot video and one from his uber-proud mum Chloe...awww.

And website Blabbermouth, external has more to choose from.

Strumming sensation Ed Sheeran played some of his latest hits for Jools and the gang last night as the show's landmark 50th series continued.

This included a performance of his absolute smash Shape of You.

But we're totally over that now after Harry Styles ended its 13-week reign at the top of the singles charts on Friday.

So here's his Irish folk classic Galway Girl instead (above), which he performed alongside an actual, real-life Irish band Beoga.

One man watching was not impressed but was hilariously put in his place by Ed's support band below.

Mr Sheeran was joined on the show by Syd from The Internet and Fleetwood Mac star Christine McVie amongst others.

You can watch the full extended Later with Jools Holland on BBC Two, Friday at 23:05.

Kasabian may be off to Hull next month (scroll down) but they began their three-night residency at London's O2 Forum in Kentish Town last night.

The gig kicked off a tad late as Serge, Tom and the boys had the small matter of their team Leicester's Champions League quarter-final second leg against Atletico Madrid to watch.

Manic Manc rockers Cabbage kept the crowd amused in the meantime.

But big games require big players and so the Leicester lads recruited the services of England striker and mega-fan Peter Crouch (above, next to Serge) for some morale support.

Crouchinho has been known to enjoy a good crowd surf, external before at a Kasabian gig.

The Foxes drew 1-1 on the night meaning they exited the competition.

But the show must go on... and despite the setback, the team's most-famous fans still put on a typically-riotous performance, debuting songs from their forthcoming album For Crying Out Loud. 

Here's some fan shot footage below.

TMZ

Image source, Getty Images

So we all know who Drake is, right? 

Toronto-based music megastar, sometimes goes by the name of Drizzy.

Well better make that Fizzy after a woman was arrested for breaking into his mansion and drinking a load of his pop.

The criminal's swag amounted to merely $10 worth of soda and water.

The Cops told American publication TMZ, external that a member of Drake's crew walked into the house and found a 24-year-old woman in one of the bedrooms, wearing one of Drake's hoodies.

The lady was arrested and charged with felony burglary.

No-one knows how she got in there or what she was doing there but she did apparently 'fess up to helping herself to Pepsi, Sprite and Fiji water.

Must be thirsty work, breaking and entering.

Image source, Getty Images

But like all good things it comes to a tragic end.

Or does it? 

They've shared a new *Sliding Doors style video for their track Stay.

It sees young Alessia and the Russian producer staying in a fleabag motel far below their status as successful young things and in one version they meet and in the other...well, they dont.

Turns out hanging out with Alessia ain't too good for Zedd's health.

*For anyone who hasn't seen the 90s rom-com, starring actress and lifestyle guro Gwyneth Paltrow, it alternates between two parallel universes.

Nice video.

But we don't condone this irresponsible waste of sugar below.