That's all we have time for today but scroll down for lots of performances from Jools Holland, including Young Fathers' debut, plus news on SZA sparking fears for her future career, Charli XCX defending Girls, Pusha T finding himself at the centre of two rows (one with Drake, the other with Whitney Houston's estate), and a ministers urging fans not to use one of the big secondary ticketing sites.

We'll leave with another video from the Biggest Weekend, this one courtesy of Dream Wife - a band we have been banging on about for ages.

Enjoy and see you tomorrow.

Image source, Getty Images

The singer, who performed at the Champions League final at the weekend, says she won't use the success of her breakout single to dictate her future.

Speaking to Music News LIVE ahead of her performance, Dua said she has been working on new music with hit-maker to the stars, Swedish producer Max Martin.

"I have a few more surprises that I'm excited about, at the top of the year I wrote in Jamaica and Los Angeles," she said.

"When I was in Jamaica, it rained quite a lot and helped with the songwriting, on the days when it was sunny I went to the beach, which tells you everything you need to now about my focus when the sun is out.

"But in Los Angeles, I got to work with Max [who has worked with artists like Backstreet Boys, Britney Spears and NSYNC] and that was so exciting and I was 100% focused on the studio."

While we'll have to wait to hear the fruits of those sessions, her track New Rules recently passed one billion views on YouTube, making her the youngest female solo artists to hit that benchmark.

But Dua says she remains wary about letting its success define her career expectations.

"No-one expected New Rules to do what it did and I'm so grateful for the opportunities its given me. But if I were to use that as a benchmark, I feel it would be the death of creativity. I want to make music that I'm proud of and that hopefully people can relate to.

"I don't really want to allow the crazy, crazy success of it to define what the rest of the music I make will sound like."

The punk band from Bristol have released the promo for Colossus.

Its features singer Joe Talbot's head performing in a number of locations and you may want to turn the volume up.

"I don't wanna be your man," he screams to some thrashing guitars and a driving back beat.

Speaking at The Great Escape in Brighton earlier this month, they told us: "There is a long way to go to change the narrative of what it is to be a man, and more so that of women in music and popular culture."

Here's Little Big Town's new video for their remake of Elton's '70s classic Rocket Man.

In the video, a young boy wearing a pair of specs that Elt would be proud to call his own leaves his home for adventure.

The original song was apparently inspired by a Ray Bradbury short story.

BBC Newsbeat

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Some more news from Pusha T's world (scroll down for a row involving his album cover).

The rapper has released a new track taking aim at Drake while posting a photo appearing to show the Canadian rapper in blackface.

The photo was originally used as part of a promotion for a clothing line called Jim Crow Couture from Canadian fashion label Too Black Guys.

Pusha T used it to promote The Story of Adidon - the latest in a line of diss tracks between the two rappers.

He was responding to Drake's track Duppy Freestyle, released on Friday.

Read more

Four years after winning the Mercury Prize for their debut album Dead, Edinburgh hip-hop band Young Fathers have made their first appearance on the BBC Two show with a mesmerising performance of Toy.

Check it out above.

On the same show, Lily Allen performed her ballad Three - sung from the perspective of her daughter - accompanied by Jools on piano, while Lady Leshurr did her track Black Panther (both below).

It's hard to pick a favourite.

The Guardian

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Erstwhile members of One Direction, BTS and The Vamps might want to take notice of this one.

The Guardian have spoken to former boyband members about the struggle adjusting to life after the hits have dried up.

Westlife star Brian McFadden (picture above, centre) admits the simple act of deciding what to wear was an issue: “I was used to someone waking me up in the morning and then some girl coming in to give me an outfit."

Derek Moran of defunct Irish band D-Side added: “Our stylists used to take us to Selfridges and spend £50,000 in a day, so whenever I had money I’d just go there.

“It took me a while to realise that there were other shops to go to – and that I could buy a T-shirt in H&M for a fiver.”

Read more, external

BBC Radio 1

"Give it your full attention, not just listen - but really hear it," said Annie Mac when she introduced the Mercury Prize-winner's latest track Don't Miss It as her Hottest Record on Tuesday night's show.

That a pretty hard sell and you can listen, sorry, hear it above.

Speaking to Newsbeat at the Biggest Weekend in Swansea, James said he wants people to stop referring to him as a "sad boy" - calling the expression "unhealthy and problematic".

"It is only ever a good thing to talk about what is on your mind," he said.

Read more

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Ahh, the lives of the rich and shameless trundle on.

A planning battle between Robbie Williams and Jimmy Page is set to drag on... and on after a council failed to reach a decision on Rob's swimming pool plans for his west London home.

The Led Zep guitarist has opposed Williams' proposals for a basement pool at his home.

He argues excavations would be "catastrophic" for his Grade I listed Gothic-style Tower House.

But Kensington and Chelsea Council's planning committee has deferred its decision.

Image source, Getty Images

The pop barney began four years ago when Robbie bought the house next to Jimmy - which used to belong to Michael Winner.

He wants to excavate the basement and build a swimming pool and gym facilities under his home.

Read more

Robbie previously had to apologise, external after calling Jimmy "mentally ill".

Picture this: you're in Nashville, Tennessee, and you fancy buying a new vinyl record, so you pop over to Jack White's Third Man Records, where you bump into U2 playing a live song.

Luckily, you don't have to imagine as, thanks to the magic of video, here they are doing just that.

The band recorded a stripped-down version of their track Love is Bigger Than Anything in its Way and the session will get a limited edition vinyl release.

You can watch more on U2's Facebook, external page.

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Digital Minister Margot James has told BBC Radio 5 live that if fans had to use a secondary site to buy tickets, "don't choose Viagogo - they are the worst".

Her warning comes after the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said Viagogo - one of the big four resellers - was breaking UK advertising rules by failing to make additional fees clear.

The advertising watchdog said Viagogo had agreed to make compulsory fees "sufficiently clear" by 26 May, but had failed to do so.

The other three big resellers - StubHub, Seatwave and GetMeIn - were also subject to the action against "drip pricing", where VAT, booking and delivery fees were added at the end of the booking process.

The ASA has received 23 complaints about Viagogo from groups including concert promoters Festival Republic.

Read more.

Manchester-based festival Parklife - whose line-up this summer includes Skepta, The xx and Lorde - has also called on people not to use the ticketing site.

Entertainment Tonight

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Pusha's album Daytona, which was released last week on Ye's GOOD Music label, featured a photograph of Whitney Houston's drug-strewn bathroom on its cover.

Kanye apparently paid $85,000 to use the image.

Now, in a statement to Entertainment Tonight, the late singer's estate said it was "extremely disappointed in Kanye's choice" to use the photo.

"Even in Whitney’s death, we see that no-one is exempt from the harsh realities of the world," the statement added.

Whitney died in February 2012 by accidental drowning in a bathtub combined with drug use.

Read more, external

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Sir Elton will make the speech in front of an invited audience including politicians, health workers, celebrities and people living with HIV on 8 June in London.

The lecture was launched by the National Aids Trust in 1999 in tribute to Princess Diana.

He follows in the footsteps of Kofi Annan, the former Secretary-General of the UN, and ex-US President Bill Clinton.

His lecture will set out a vision for an Aids-free world by 2030.

He said: "In the quarter century since the Elton John Aids Foundation was established, the global Aids fight has changed beyond recognition.

"Yet tolerance and courage has never been more important in that fight."

He famously rewrote his song Candle in the Wind for Diana and played it at her funeral in 1997.

Vulture

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The Grammy-nominated performer, who released one of the albums of 2017, posted several tweets suggesting recent health issues which caused here to miss several tour dates, external might be more serious than previously reported.

According to Vulture, external, which screen grabbed the messages before they were deleted, SZA said: “My voice is permanently injured . Great !!!!!!!!!!!!! YAYYYYYUUYH!!!!!!!!’n.”

She added: “Tonight was the test. That settles that.”

The singer had said previously that an 11-month hectic touring schedule had affected her voice, explaining: "This didn’t happen overnight. I've been troubleshooting for a while now and usually steroids and pushing through help.

"They don’t this time... If I don’t pause now I’ll be forced to pause permanently."

SZA has yet to make any further comment.

Image source, Getty Images

Weeks after we first heard it, the controversy surrounding Rita Ora's track Girls show little sign of slowing.

Now Charli XCX, a guest singer on the track, has told Rolling Stone: "Of course, the intention of the song was never to hurt anybody. None of the artists on this song would ever want to upset or hurt anyone."

The singer explained that Girls was written about an experience Rita had with a woman. "She really does have every right to tell her story because she's not doing it from an exploitative viewpoint," she said.

"She's been with women and had relationships with women.

"She's had relationships with men too. I don't understand why her story is less valid than anybody else's."

Rita herself released a statement, saying the song "was written to represent my truth and is an accurate account of a very real and honest experience in my life".

Because we have a big, spicy bowl of it for you today.

• Charli XCX has added her voice of support for Rita Ora over her controversial single Girls.
• R&B newcomer SZA claims in a series (of now deleted) tweets that her voice has been permanently injured.
• Sir Elton John is to deliver a lecture on HIV in memory of Princess Diana.
• Whitney Houston's estate is "disappointed" by her bathroom photo on Pusha-T's album cover.

We'll start with a video of Florence and the Machine on Later... with Jools, still looking fresh as a daisy after headlining at BBC Music's Biggest Weekend in Swansea.