Glastonbury: How to watch from home if you didn't secure tickets
'Charli xcx is set for her biggest performance at Glastonbury after taking over the world with her BRAT album and tour, headlining the Other Stage on Saturday night. Loyle Carner will headline Other on the Friday and The Prodigy will close the Festival there on Sunday night with a show that will be their first here since the tragic passing of frontman Keith Flint in 2019.'
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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Multi-platinum selling DJ redefines the boundaries of pop music as he launches one of his most personal releases yet
POP IT Multi-platinum selling DJ redefines the boundaries of pop music as he launches one of his most personal releases yet FROM remixing the world's biggest pop stars to taking to the main stages at top festivals, R3HAB has spent the last decade redefining the boundaries of dance music. With reworks for the likes of Rihanna, Drake, Taylor Swift, and Calvin Harris under his belt, the multi-platinum selling Dutch Moroccan DJ and producer has become synonymous with transforming chart toppers into dancefloor weapons, always with his signature balance of emotion and euphoria. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 2 R3HAB has redefined the boundaries of dance music Credit: CYB3RPVNK R3HAB turns the page this summer with one of his most personal releases yet, All My Life. Out now on Polydor/Universal, the tune trades the peak time punch for something more introspective and cinematic. Written during a songwriting camp in Thailand, the track is a deep house journey laced with soft piano, shimmering synths and a soaring vocal. 'All My Life means a lot to me,' R3HAB tells us. 'The lyric 'Parachute when I free fall' came from a moment of complete surrender… that feeling when you let go, drift into the unknown and somehow feel safe in it.' It's a reminder of the power of dance music to lift us out of ourselves and that's exactly what R3HAB's exclusive playlist for The Night Bazaar delivers. Handpicked by the man himself, these ten tracks map out the energy and emotion that have fuelled his global journey and inspired his music, from the iconic remixes that made his name to his forward-thinking sound of today. With tracks from The Prodigy, Bodyrox, Avicii, Underworld and more, whether you're on the dancefloor or chasing your own version of escape, R3HAB's selection is the perfect soundtrack to let go, live fully and, as he puts it, 'forget about everything else for a while.' 2 He has now released one of his most personal tracks yet Credit: CYB3RPVNK The Prodigy - No Good (Start the Dance) This one hit deep. I remember seeing the music video as a little kid - black and white, raw, chaotic, magical. The breakdancing, the attitude, the sheer energy of the track. It didn't sound like anything else. It was fast, aggressive and rebellious but so danceable. It gave me chills back then - and honestly, it still does. "You're no good for me"... the way that vocal cuts through? Timeless. The Prodigy - Out Of Space "Take your brain to another dimension..." This wasn't just a song - it was a full-blown trip. The vocals, the dubby textures, the dynamic shifts, it was unlike anything I'd ever heard. It felt like getting abducted into another world where every sound hit a different nerve. There's something truly spiritual about how it all comes together. As a kid, it was one of the first records that made me realise music could be cinematic, psychedelic, and explosive all at once. Bodyrox - Yeah Yeah (D. Ramirez Instrumental Remix) I first heard this in a nightclub and thought, what the hell is that sound? It was sleek, sexy, futuristic - like techno and electro had a child and raised it in a neon-lit bunker. The production was so ahead of its time. Those stabbing synths, the groove, the attitude - you could feel it in your spine. It was one of those records that made me stop dancing just to listen closer and figure out how the hell someone even made that. Benny Benassi - Satisfaction Pure genius. The sidechain compression, the gritty robotic vocals, the hypnotic repetition - it was the blueprint for an entire era of electro-house. It's one of those rare tracks that sounds just as fresh today as it did back then. Play it in any club and watch the floor erupt. I always expected how clean and punchy the mix was. Even now, it's hard to match the raw power this track delivers. Faithless - Insomnia What a story this record tells. The tension, the poetic vocals, the way it just slowly builds like you're climbing some emotional mountain. It's more than a track - it's a cinematic journey. When that iconic drop finally hits, you feel like your soul lifts out of your body. "I can't get no sleep..." became a global mantra. This is dance music with narrative, drama, and real feeling. Chuckie - Let the Bass Kick The Dirty Dutch sound. I remember this one hitting the clubs for the first time - it was like a punch in the face in the best way possible. Those screeching leads, the pounding rhythm, the sheer boldness of the sound. Chuckie was at the forefront of something new. The original and the remixes both hit - I even had the honor of remixing it myself, which was a huge proud moment. That groove was just undeniable. Underworld - Born Slippy (Nuxx) You can't talk about dance music history without this one. "Drive boy, dog boy, dirty numb angel boy..." - that vocal delivery still echoes in my mind. It's haunting, euphoric, manic. The way it builds and evolves is masterful. Watching Trainspotting and hearing this track felt like discovering a portal into another emotional universe. A record that proves dance music can be just as emotive as it is physical. Avicii - Levels A modern masterpiece. The melody, the vocal sample, the euphoric progression - it defined Progressive House for a generation. It was so catchy yet full of emotion. Avicii managed to take something vintage and flip it into a stadium anthem. You could feel the optimism and hope in it. "Oh, sometimes I get a good feeling..." That's not just a lyric. It's a state of mind this record puts you in. Showtek ft. We Are Loud & Sonny Wilson - Booyah This one just slaps. Absolute banger. One of my favorite peak-time records ever. Showtek brought that gritty, festival-ready energy that got people jumping out of their skin. The transitions, the drops, the build-ups - everything was explosive. These guys have always been legendary producers, and "Booyah" cemented that. A track made for massive crowds and big sound systems. Major Lazer - Pon De Floor (Afrojack Radio Mix) Now, this one? Revolutionary. The rhythmic innovation, the use of vocal chops as instruments, the percussive madness - it felt like the future. Afrojack's punch and Major Lazer's swagger - together, they created something completely genre-defying. The beats were tribal, electronic, and raw all at once. It broke the rules and set trends. Every producer after tried to recreate that magic.
Time Out
5 hours ago
- Time Out
London travel disruption this weekend: full list of tube and train closures for June 13-15
The weekend has rolled back around and, as ever, London is packed with stuff going on. Charli XCX will be at Vicky Park for the second weekend of LIDO, Little Simz' Meltdown festival at the Southbank Centre begins, the National History Museum has launched its first exhibition dedicated to outerspace and there's a Clown Fest in town. But this city is enormous. And if you've got any plans over the next few days, it's likely you're gonna need to take a train or two to get there. Often, though, TfL uses the weekends to carry out maintenance on lots of its lines and services. The last thing you want is to turn up at a station only to see the shutters down and have to completely rethink your journey. So, plan ahead. Here are all the cancellations, closures and reduced services and diversions happening across London's train network this weekend. Central line The Central line between Leytonstone and Epping will be shut for all of Sunday and the Saturday Night Tube. Jubilee line From 11pm on Friday and for the rest of the weekend, Jubilee trains won't stop at Southwark station. Elizabeth line On Sunday, you won't be able to get the Lizzie line from Paddington to Abbey Wood and Whitechapel until 9.50am. DLR line On Saturday and Sunday, there'll be no DLR services between Bank / Tower Gateway and Canning Town / Lewisham or between Stratford and Canary Wharf. You'll be able to get a replacement bus instead. Overground Mildmay There'll be less services on the Mildmay line between Shepherd's Bush and Clapham Junction on Sunday – you can expect a Mildmay or Southeastern train every 15 minutes. There'll also be no Mildmay trains running between Gospel Oak and Richmond / Shepherds Bush. Suffragette Trains will only start running along the Suffragette line between Gospel Oak and Barking Riverside at 10am on Sunday. Then, from 10am there will be no Suffragette services between Barking and Barking Riverside and reduced service between Gospel Oak and Barking, with trains running every 20 minutes. Windrush On Saturday and Sunday, there won't be any Windrush trains between Surrey Quays and Crystal Palace / West Croydon. If you're travelling between Wandsworth Road and Clapham Junction on Sunday, you'll have to use local buses or Southern trains as Windrush services will be diverted divert to/from Battersea Park after Wandsworth Road. Southern Rail There won't be any Southern services between London Bridge and Crystal Palace / East Croydon (via Forest Hill) on Saturday or Sunday. You'll have to hop on a replacement bus instead.
BBC News
7 hours ago
- BBC News
Parklife 2025 line-up, how to get there and start time
Tens of thousands of music lovers are expected to flood into Heaton Park this weekend for the return of Parklife 80,000 people are expected for the two-day event in Manchester on Saturday and Sunday, where rapper 50 Cent and singer Charli XCX will big names in the line-up include R&B singer Jorja Smith, a UK festival debut from chart-topper Lola Young and DJ Peggy is everything you need to know ahead of Parklife. When does it start and can I still get tickets? Tickets are still available including day, weekend and VIP open on Saturday from 12:00 until 23:00 BST, with festivalgoers welcomed in an hour later on Sunday from 13:00 to 23: entry into the Parklife on both days is 17:00 and you cannot go back in after is leaving the festival have said no one under the age of 17 is permitted to attend, and 17-year-old's that do go must be accompanied by a responsible guardian aged 18 or over. Who will be performing? More than 100 performers will taking to the stage at this year's Parklife festival including the return on Saturday night of rap super star 50 Cent, who last performed at Heaton Park in 2022. British singer Charli XCX will headline on the Sunday, with Bicep, Confidence Man and Rudimental are among the other big acts performing across the out the full line-up below. How do I get there? People have been warned to plan how they are going to get to the festival in advance on what is expected to be a busy weekend, and with no trams operating from Manchester Piccadilly. Trams from Manchester Victoria to Heaton Park will be running across the weekend on the line to Bury, with the journey taking about 15 will run every six minutes, with the Heaton Park stop close to the West Gate is no on-street parking around the event official Parklife car parking is situated on Sheepfoot Lane and tickets can be purchased in advance for Saturday and Sunday. Is there a travel pass? Transport for Greater Manchester is offering a travel pass ticket that will work on the trams and shuttle buses to and from the festival site from Lever Street in the Northern costs £8 for Saturday or Sunday, or £14.95 for the weekend, and you can buy them via the Bee Network app. The shuttle buses, which will take half an hour, start ferrying people on Saturday from 10:30 with the last bus at 16:30, while on Sunday they start at 11:30 and end at 16:30. Return services from Heaton Park begin at 18:30, and will continue until the site is clear, organisers said. For those travelling from cities and towns outside Manchester, the Big Green Coach service, the official travel partner for the event, is offering transport. Will roads close? Several local bus services will be diverted from the area while the festival is taking place, while a number of roads will shut around Heaton Park from Saturday evening until the early hours of Monday morning. A number of roads in the Northern Quarter around Lever Street will be shut on Saturday for the shuttle buses to City Council said festivalgoers will queue along Spear Street and Faraday Street, which will be at Heaton Park, all exit slip roads at junction 19 of the M60 will closed between 19:00 and 02:00 on Saturday and Road will close around the site from at the same times, while other adjacent lines will also shut in a staggered manner until 01:00, with a one-way system in for Greater Manchester has set up a dedicated website with a full list of closure and travel information ahead of the event. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Manchester on Sounds and follow BBC Manchester on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
