This is BBC Six Music.
Hello, good evening from the big British castle.
Adam and Jo are at the Glastonbury's yesterday hall.
It's a simply lovely evening, only slightly spoiled.
But there's been a way so much to offend, oh I nerve I've never been going all around that you ain't been getting served Just say that you ain't, you know what and baby who knows how long Cause I've been here to say what's right when all I wanna do is wrong Get on 23 positions in a one night stand
If you want to, baby, here I am.
Here I am.
I caught the J's from a friend of yours named Vanessa Bette.
Bette.
She said she took a fantasy that got her all wet.
Coming about a little box with a mirror and a tongue inside.
What she told me then got me so hot I knew that we could slide.
Get up.
Twenty-three positions and a one-night stand.
Get up.
If you want you baby, here I am
2, 3, 9, little cutie, I ain't drinkin' Let's go piss, I wish it's thinkin' You plus me, what a ride If you was thinkin' the same, we could continue outside You know you could be body against the parking meter Strip your dress down like I was drippin' a pee of balls I'm in joy, let me show you baby I'm a talented boy
Here we are, my pain's nuclear What you want to eat?
I'm a toy, I don't serve real You better be happy that dress is still on I heard the riff when you sat down Suddenly the lyrics is gone But I saw it, I clocked them that way Mind me of something James used to say
You gotta have a mother for me Now move your big sack round this way So I can work on that zipper, baby
It's time for me to say what's right When all I wanna do is wrong, yeah 23 positions in a wounded stand, yeah I'll only call you after if you say I can, yeah I'll let a woman be a woman and a man be a man, yeah I'll If you want to, baby, here I am
Get off!
That's, uh, Prince Rogers Nelson.
He's the dirtiest of all the pixies.
Yeah, he's absolutely filthy.
I mean, 22 positions in a one-night stand is about 15 too many.
To be honest, all the other pixies in the faraway tree are getting fed up with his filthy behavior.
Well, he's giving, yeah, he's giving the whole tree a bad name.
He's giving pixies a bad name.
He absolutely is.
How are you doing, listeners?
Adam Buxton here with...
Joe Cornish.
I thought you were going to say with like two hours of amazing music.
Oh, I see.
Yeah, but then it would be as if it's just me with two hours of amazing music.
Yeah.
I thought that would make you feel a bit excluded.
No, no, no.
So I was waiting for you to jump in.
How are you doing, man?
I mean, you pushed off fairly quickly after last night's show, if you don't mind.
I did.
Yeah, I was a little bit overtired.
Were you?
I think I had mild sunstroke.
Mm-hmm, so I went back to sleep it off, but I was here earlier than you you were that's absolutely true I was here by 11 a.m.
Yeah before the first act was even on checking out the scene while you were in sleepy land
I wasn't actually in sleepy land because it was a little bit noisy in the hotel.
Well, what were you doing trying to cycle up the hill again?
I was preparing my band facts.
Really?
Yeah.
They're coming up later in the show.
It's exciting.
They'll be reaping the rewards of my early morning work session.
But speaking of sunstroke, you know, a thousand people were treated yesterday for sunstroke.
Is that so?
Yeah.
People, if you're listening, yeah, watch out for that sun whether you're at Glastonbury or not.
It's vicious, thanks to Al Gore, and you've really got to cover up, otherwise you're in troubles.
That's a serious warning there for you.
Trouble logs.
That's the worst kind of trouble.
Right.
Yeah, like logs of it.
But then I wandered around after the show last night for a while and me and James, the producer, went and had a little drinky and had some fun and met some folks.
And then I didn't cycle back.
I put my bike on the big BBC coach, right?
Because I thought it would be a bit irresponsible to cycle back after PIMS.
Uh, but then when I got on the bus, I started thinking, I need a little whistle wasl.
Oh, hang on.
You know, it's only six miles to Wells.
It's not a big problem.
But then you have to wait for like half an hour for everyone to get on the bus.
Is Stephen back on the bus?
Yes, he is.
You know, it's Gideon on the bus.
And a half an hour later, we finally pull away, and then it takes ages to actually get off the site, because you've got to wait for all the confused Biffy Clyro fans to clear the road and stuff.
And so then we're going back, it's taking ages and ages.
Meanwhile, I am busting by this point.
And then we're about half... I'm thinking we must be nearly there by now.
We're driving down late night roads.
I'm thinking, we get to a little conurbation, I'm thinking, this is the outskirts of Wales, surely, we're nearly there, I can hang on, even though it's like a stabbing pain now in my grinal zone.
And then I see a sign saying, Wales, seven miles.
Oh no.
So I'm in total trouble.
I had to stop the bus.
James, the producer stopped, he said, do you want me to stop the bus for you?
And did you get out and do your whistle-wazzle in the hedge?
Yeah.
And did the whole of the BBC radio crew watch you do it?
Yeah, they did.
I had to, I said like a little, sorry guys, a bladder emergency.
But it was one of the most embarrassing moments of my life.
Wow.
It was like being 16 again.
Your tiny bladder causes you so many problems.
Honestly, because I cycle everywhere, it's usually not a problem.
I can just whizzle anywhere I like.
You should write a book like David Byrne's cycling book.
You could just do a book about emergency whistles.
Well, I've had so many, but the last one in my life I haven't had since I was about six and I was at Disneyland and my dad had to stop the, what's it called, the ride where you go through the jungle, the Jungle Cruise.
No.
I needed to go for a wee in the jungle cruise, and so he had to turn the boat back.
He should have just done it on an animatronic gorilla.
I would have been up for it.
Just whizzed on a hippo's head or something.
Would have added to it.
But no.
Listen, we've got great music coming up.
Lots of live performances from today's gigs, acts, shows here at Glastonbury coming up.
We're going to kick it off with a little something right now.
This is Delphic, who performed on the Peel stage earlier.
Do you know about Delphic?
Yeah, I do you got to say that because you embarrassed yourself or we embarrassed ourselves last night the big pink with the big pink And it turned out of course.
We've played them on us a bit about Delphic.
Oh They left from ancient Greece.
Yes Oracle yeah, and they they all have columns they do today.
Yeah, it's a play on work today like ancient Greece Delphic columns and They rock they absolutely rock Here look
Here they are rocking.
I want him needed, I want him more than the same things I'm wanting everything Just each start, happy ending And I won't fuck up your face too slow And just because what you say is what will go
For me, I left the world on this map for you and me So far to fall on this map for you and me So far to fall on this map for you and me So far to fall
Same things were well done And down, in it all for me I hit the wall All this math for you is down Better you than me It's a fun fun All this math for you is down In it all for me I hit the wall All this math for you is
you
You did it all for me, I didn't hit the road I'm trying for a new way to stop I didn't hit it all for me, I didn't hit the road
It's got a robot in the band there.
I was Delphic with Doubt.
This is Adam and Joel on BBC6 Music coming to you live from Glastonbury.
Now, there's a certain amount of activity on Twitter, which is a social networking thing.
Do you know about Twitter?
I do, man.
I mean, I've been a member of Twitter now.
You committed Twitterside.
I committed Twitterside initially last year.
I joined for two weeks and then chopped myself.
But that's not the correct phrase that you just use.
No.
What is it?
No, I don't know.
What is it?
It isn't Twitter-rected.
Well, I think it's something better then.
You can't.
I win.
The end.
But no, if you're not here at the festival and you'd like to feel more connected to it... That's my stream of logic.
Was it?
Yeah, I was about to go on to say that people are tweeting with a particular hashtag.
Right.
About this show.
Do you know about hashtags?
No.
Yeah, neither do I. But the hashtags they're using, I do, I do.
They're GlastoSquadron and TwitSquadron.
There's a certain amount of BlackSquadron activity as well.
Yeah.
The Dormant Squad.
Well, BlackSquadron only operates between 9 and 9.30.
Well, exactly.
Exactly.
So they're deep, deep, deep undercover.
Wow.
They've been asleep since Christmas.
But they're lethal.
So when your training goes that deep, you can be reactivated at any time.
You can be reactivated.
I'm very, very drunk.
Also badly sunburned.
So we thought we'd give Glasto Squadron and Twit Squadron and Black Squadron a command.
Like back in the old days.
Yeah, a photo command.
Yeah.
So we're going to issue this command, and you have to take a photo based on the command and send it to us via text.
You can't email your photos.
No, no, no, no.
No, it's best to send them to 64046.
And we'll receive them that way.
Network charges apply.
Yeah, they do actually apply, Adam, I'm afraid.
I know.
Everyone wishes they didn't.
I know.
In this case, they do.
But you can't live in a dream world.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry, but they do.
Sorry.
They apply.
So here comes the command.
Vasto Squadron and Twitch Squadron and Black Squadron.
This is a command aimed at people who are perhaps feeling a little bit forlorn that they're not here.
And maybe you're around the telly watching the BBC's coverage or around your computer watching the online coverage and you want to join in.
So we challenge you here by to take a photo of your front room festival.
Front room festival is your command.
We want to see you behaving like you would if you were here but in your front room.
Yeah.
We won't give you any more to go on than that.
No, you can interpret that any way you wish.
The most spectacularly evocative photos.
We will describe them on air.
We'll try and pop them onto the blog.
What?
Our blog or the Glasto?
The BBC Glasto blog.
Further details coming up.
But that's your command.
All those various squadrons.
It's a multi-squadron command.
And we understand that you know you guys have been dormant for a while.
So we'll be, you know, quite forgiving.
absolutely and um... you can see the fruits of your labors that may not be today but almost certainly tomorrow at bbc dot co dot uk slash blogs slash adam and joe that's the blog and you can watch us right now if you're sort of insane uh... at bbc dot co dot uk slash glastonbury where you'll find a live video stream and is it is it sort of strobe and jerky or is it pretty
It's like watching telly nowadays in the modern times.
But everyone's talking about the fact that the internet coverage is not that great for us.
You're smiling like... I like a sentence that starts everyone's talking about it.
I know.
As soon as I said that, I knew I was in trouble from Torpedo Commander Corners.
It's like I'm going to walk out of this studio and I'll hear everyone going, excuse me, hey, hey, Johnny, it's an athlete's really bad.
Ooh, you heard about it?
funny.
That's what it's like everywhere I've been going.
What are they all saying?
They're saying like, well, I was sitting sat next to a couple of cool guys at supper with their aviator shades on.
What do you think about the coverage this year?
Well, mobile coverage is very good, but the broadband's not up too much.
And I chipped in and I said, yeah, you know, I think Michael, I think I was being serious when I said it as well.
I said, I guess Michael Evers probably paid to move the satellite or something.
for the phones, but maybe hasn't got around to the broadband.
I mean, you'd think you'd roll out a bit of fiber optics.
Is that what you said?
Yeah.
What did the men say?
They didn't say anything.
They got up and they put their plates away.
Great chat.
It was a good chat.
Good time.
Should we play some more music?
Yeah, this is Imogen Heap.
She's tall.
She's very tall.
She's apparently the tallest lady at the festival.
She's over six foot on producer.
That's why she's called Heap.
Says she's got very big hair as well.
That probably adds a few inches to the general effect.
This is her performing on the other stage.
Big talent.
A drama called Tidal.
BBC Six Music.
Last debris, 2010.
Live from the other stage.
Oh darling, oh darling, oh darling For a magic light
Paddle through the soup of darkness as a crocodile Jumping, peeking in the river I will be a crisp note of the prince of the blue sun Day, day, day, day Day, day, day, day Day, day, day, day Day, day, day, day
Let's see what I can do I can't go to the moon I can't go to the moon I can't go to the moon I can't go to the moon I can't go to the moon I can't go to the moon I can't go to the moon
To everything I am just for a piece of it This frozen password to follow is from a bit too soon I'm always too lonely Did you say you say it begins all day Did you say you say it ends all day
Nobody has more What you want, just how you want it Nobody has tonight Please, please, please, please Please, please, please, please Please, please, please, please, please
Let's see what I've got
What a heap of old Imogen.
That was her singing title from the other stage.
Was that today, James?
Wow, good stuff.
This is Adam and Jo on BBC6 Music coming to you live from the Glastonbury Festival in Somerset.
Somerset's beautiful.
Home of delicious apples.
I have to say the apples in the BBC catering restaurant area are really succulent and delicious.
Catering in general is tip-top.
Ooh la la.
What's the name of the restaurant again?
Eat to the Beak.
That's where we interviewed wild beasts.
That's coming up later on in the programme after about 9.30.
We say interviewed.
Well, we did a sort of quiz between Joe and the wild beasts.
Sort of scared and upset them.
It's possible.
Confused them.
They're quite shy chaps, they were lovely though.
And while we were in there, we were trying to think of alternate names for restaurants in BBC compounds and festivals.
I got told off the other day by someone for pronouncing the T at the end of restaurant.
So now you've adjusted your behavior to say restaurant.
Yeah, I like to do everything that people tell me.
Do you say Michelin or Michelin?
Michelin.
You say Michelin?
Of course you do.
And I say pizza.
Well, then you're an idiot.
Do you say urine?
Urine.
And I say Rosie instead of Rosé.
Rosie?
Yeah.
Hey, are you a facts fan?
They're alright, they're alright, they're alright, you know.
I was hoping for something more positive.
I was trying to go in a different and unexpected direction.
Well maybe this will change your mind.
Now... Yeah, it's nice.
It's like a lady noise.
That's the sound that happens in a lady's mind.
If you see, I think that's what happens in Sarah Jessica Parker's head a lot when she sees a lovely dress.
Now, Muse are playing tonight, Joe.
Yeah.
They're your favourites.
I love Muse.
And they're on the pyramid stage.
As soon as we stop our show tonight, we are going to take Chopper over to the pyramid stage, even though it's only a couple of metres away.
And we are going to hover above the stage as they play an incendiary set.
Oh, a chopper?
I've got a bicycle, a chopper bicycle.
Oh, no, I'm going to get a chopper.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Anyway, let me give you some facts about the band that you may not be aware of.
These are interesting.
Lead singer Matt Bellamy owns a giant Perspex and stainless steel house by Lake Como at the foot of the Alps.
But he actually lives six miles under the ground beneath it in a fortified bunker.
don't know if you knew that he makes the overground house appear occupied for security purposes by leaving the radio on and standing Matt Bellamy shaped cardboard cutouts in the windows which he animates with bits of string tied to squirrels and stuff it's a you got the idea from watching him alone
It's a security precaution.
It's a very wise move.
How did you find that out?
It took a while.
It was a lot of asking around.
I spoke to one of the guys that put in his original security system and he had it torn out.
And he lives underground for privacy or security reasons.
Both.
Both, really.
Did you know that Donny and Johnny, the other two members... I'm only just processing the first fact.
It's a big fact.
And now you're shovelling on another one.
Well, that's the way it moves, a fast-moving fact show.
The other two members of Muse... You're like Johnny Ball.
Exactly.
I have a beautiful daughter as well.
So I'm exactly like Johnny Ball and I'm very good at maths.
Donny and Johnny, the other two members of Muse, live in Perspex boxes on the moon.
They're positioned very close to one another so that they can entertain each other by pressing their bare tattooed bottoms up to the walls.
You know that?
How long has that entertained them?
Is it not?
Really?
Yes.
You would have thought it would have worn off.
How long have Mews been successful now?
Years.
Ten years or something?
They've been up there for about ten years.
They come to Earth, they do the tour, they go back up and they entertain each other pressing their bumps against the...
Perspex boxes there.
Did you know, despite his wealth, Matt Bellamy still forages for all his food in bins, using his whiskery snout to locate various morsels.
His favourites are nappies and orange peel.
He eats nappies?
This is what I've been told.
I don't know.
Absolutely.
100%.
But he loves them.
Apparently loves them and orange peel.
I really rank off.
You know how if you put an orange in the bin and then leave it there for a few days.
It is crunchy.
No, I mean that's when it's very old, it gets crunchy.
Well, I think, you know, I'm thinking they could be sold as crisps.
Orange peel crisps.
In a chic boutique.
Yeah, but in between, there's a stage when it pollutes the smell of the bin very badly, orange peel.
Have you found that?
No.
Final band fact about Muse.
I was amazed when I found this out.
12% of all revenue from their record sales goes to support Muse's three pet charities, which are MaxiLife, which aims to help people whose lives aren't sufficiently intense.
Really?
Yeah.
RIMPUM, that stands for Campaign for Research into Moving Planets Using Mind Power.
There's a lot of research going on in that area, and Muse are 100% behind it.
And Haspa, that's help and support for Peter Andre.
That's nice.
That's a good charity.
I mean, I'm a member of Haspa as well.
Well, that's really going to change things, knowing that stuff when they play tonight.
Absolutely.
And from one set of hard facts to another, it's time for the news.
Cameron and Obama talk about Afghanistan and the oil spill, concerns about migration cap and Murray in control at Wimbledon.
BBC News at 8.30.
I'm Anthony Burchly.
David Cameron is meeting President Obama to discuss the key issues confronting the special relationship.
Both men have been attending the G8 summit in Ontario and then left together in the president's helicopter.
Their talks will focus on the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, the war in Afghanistan and the global economy.
The G8's final communique warned that the world's economic recovery was still fragile.
The Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said the world couldn't afford another Lehman Brothers.
We can't afford some particular event.
that would cause a series of cascading events and a downward spiral of confidence in global markets.
Across the UK, more than 350 events have been taking place, honoring the servicemen and women who fought in past and present conflicts.
The main event was in Cardiff, where there was a parade led by Prince Charles.
Business groups have expressed concerns about a temporary limit on the number of migrants entering the UK from outside the European Union.
The cap is of just over 24,000 in the nine months next April.
Bajla Rashid of the Bangladesh Caters Association says they're concerned about a shortage of chefs.
If we cannot bring from outside Europe, we'll have a problem.
Within the industry, some of the restaurant will face closure.
Six Music Sport now and Uruguay are the first team through to the quarterfinals of the World Cup after beating South Korea 2-1.
They'll face either Ghana or the United States who are playing now, Ghana leading 1-0.
And Andy Murray is in control of his third round match against Gilles Simon at Wimbledon.
He's two sets to love up, but trailing 3-2 in the third.
At Six Music News, your next bulletin is at 9.30.
BBC 6 Music Don't stop.
Glass debris.
We can remember Swimming in December Hiding for the city lights Nine, seven, five
Trips on your eyes We are the people of the rule of war For starting in every point now
And I'm reminiscing of the times of life For each and every other Feeling stronger Shocking laughing Got lost in your eyes I can't do it
Human eyes, that was the one we energized All in the sand and vision lives like it's a heavenly Bible again We are the people of the ruling world What's going in at every point girl?
Mate.
Mate, that was really like ethereal and really nice.
That's what the ethereal part of the place used to look like in the 80s, mate.
Mate.
Oh, it looked beautiful.
Your eyeliner's nice.
Thanks, mate.
I really like your stripey jodpas.
Oh, thanks, mate.
Oh, I can see your belly button, mate.
Can you?
It looks deep and mysterious.
What's in there, mate?
Oh, there's all sorts of stuff for later.
You want some?
Yeah, with Jules Holland.
Do you want some?
No, thanks.
Oh, mate.
You know, they're playing tomorrow night, Empire of the Sun.
So maybe I should do some Empire of the Sun band facts tomorrow.
I bet you should.
I bet they're pretty good.
I might go and try and see them.
Are they playing while we're on?
No good.
I think we should go and try and see them.
I bet they put on a good show.
Which bands did you see today there?
I saw a little bit of What's Her Face that was playing earlier.
Lovely lady Shakira.
Shakira, yeah.
I saw her.
She was singing in a foreign language.
Everybody looked a little bit confused.
What language was she singing in?
Foreign one.
Foreign.
She kicked off with her big hit.
Which was tricky one not sure she knew where to go from something by tricky.
Yeah, but she was very good What else did I see I spent most of today Adam Buxton wandering around buying you a present wandering?
Yes, that's right.
Well, we bought each other presents as if it were Christmas.
Mm-hmm.
Are we gonna have presents now?
No, I think we'll do presents in a second.
Oh, you reckon?
First of all, we're going to check in with the photos.
The Glasto Squadron.
Good job so far, Squadron.
And Black Squadron have sent in.
Now, as we said, you guys have been pretty dormant since Christmas, since Adam and I were last on air.
So, you know, we're not expecting a kind of response like we used to have in the old days.
Things have got to warm up.
Sure, we're not expecting hundreds.
But you've confounded our low expectations by sharing us with brilliant pictures.
For instance,
Where's my favorite?
Here's my favorite.
So far we have been absolutely whelmed.
This is from Rick M in Reading.
Even though the person in the photo is a lady.
Maybe she's called Rick and she's got a huge television.
Look at the size of that television.
That is a good size screen there.
She's got enormous television.
She's gathered a lot of her soft toys around her and they kind of blend in with the crowd who are on the telly at the back.
Now we're going to hold this up to the webcam.
So if you're monitoring this, Adam, hold it up.
Oh yeah, holding it up.
So you're monitoring this on the inter- Oh dear.
You can't really see that.
The lighting's insufficient.
Oh god.
Here you go, I'm holding- Do it over there.
So that's pretty good.
We'll try and get these up on the website.
It's no good.
We really haven't thought this through here.
James, we'll have to use the power of words.
It's almost as if we could just concentrate on being on the radio and forget about being on TV as well.
There's one from, does that say Kay and Rich, Karge and Rich?
And she's going into a, what looks like a sort of port-a-loo, a wooden toilet hut with a roll of toilet paper.
And that's a very different sort of experience from the one that a real festival girl would have.
It's not really respected.
Have you visited a loo other than the BBC Labs?
I have and I've walked past them.
Oh my golly.
I went into a, you know, like a public one for the punters today.
Brother beyond.
It is scary in there, boy.
I mean, it's really post-apocalyptic what people are having to put up with.
i certainly smelt the stench because the stench is overpowering i mean you would have winky stinky the winky stinky and the uh and the bottom smells and oh it's all happening speaking of which i saw peter blake the legendary artist behind the sergeant pepper cover going and he was using the bbc labs which are right to far superior uh but it made me it inspired a made-up joke would you like to hear it
I think I saw this made-up joke over your shoulder on your laptop earlier.
What were you doing peeking at my made-up jokes?
Well, yeah, no, I do want to hear it.
Go, go, go.
What does Peter Blake do in the lab?
Oh, I don't know.
Poop art.
Yes, we got another photo from ruined mum What does this say like Papa Leslie?
In Yorkshire and they've made a kind of makeshift tent between two chairs and they've put a hat on their dog They've got a bottle of rose and that looks like maybe some whiskey and you know, that's a very good photo That's a great first keep those coming in.
We're asking you to take photos of your like front room festival.
I wish I was there
We particularly like the ones that kind of use the coverage on the telly as a sort of optical illusion.
Yeah, it's very clever.
To make us think you're there.
64046 is the text number.
Now we are going to have a bit more music and after that exchange some presents.
We'll flip a coin to decide who gives who what first.
But now here is one of Santa's helpers.
He's a man called C6 Steve and he wanders around.
He's only got four strings on his guitar.
I don't know if it's that he can't afford the other two, or someone stole one of them, or I don't know what.
But anyway, here he is.
He was playing on the pyramid stage earlier on today.
I mean, that's big news.
The man's rise has just been inexorable for the last few years, and all power to him.
Here he is.
C6D would never go west.
Yeah, it's a cold black night.
Oh, I remember it well.
We was riding in the box.
Lord, it cold as hell.
Trying to get over the hump.
That's a rocky mountain.
Before it snow, a body could freeze to death, although you wouldn't know it now.
And no one ever know.
Have mercy.
Yeah, we was headed west just to go south.
About this plan, well, I had my doubt.
But Slim said he first wanted to stop out and spoke to Lou at Spokane.
Said he knew a pretty little thing.
I think her name was Lou.
And oh, it had me a bad feeling.
Yeah, we rode into town.
We was walking down the street.
I knew something wrong.
I could feel the heat.
Up come the police says, welcome to our town.
Hop in the backseat, boys.
We're going to show you around.
Never go west when you know you should be heading south and never ever whisper when you know it's time to shout.
He was arrived in the box, Lord, if you told him
I think her name was Lou.
No, I do something wrong, I can feel the heat Oh, come the police, head now, welcome to a town I've been to back before, gonna show you around Never, ever go away, when you know you should be headed
14 days in the Spokane City jail When I got out have monthly eyes ready to say Captain said you learned the lesson.
I said have no doubt Never ever go west.
Well, you know you should be
C6 Steve Charming old hobo man and that was called never go west from Glastonbury earlier on today He was on the pyramid stage.
This is Adam and Joe delighted to be your hosts this evening from
the 40th anniversary of the festival, the end of a beautiful day.
I mean, it's just everyone is agreeing that this is going to be a festival to remember.
It's blissful.
It's absolutely blissful.
And we had a, we set each other a challenge today, listeners, which was to go and buy each other a Glasto Prezi.
Yeah.
Because there's lots of shopping opportunities here.
I mean, there's shop opportunities everywhere you go.
Sort of like a hippie blue water.
That's right.
I mean, can you imagine what the pet shop boys who are just about to play the other stage are doing?
Opportunities.
S-H-O-P-P-I-N-G.
Wear shopping.
And what are they going to be buying each other?
All sorts of knickknacks.
Crazy glasses.
Knickknocks.
You know, nutty hats.
Because that's the kind of stuff they wear anyway.
Do they get all their costumes here every year?
Exactly.
They're pointy hats.
Pointy hats.
Stupid coats.
They're pointy hats.
Ludicrous boots.
And they're pointy hats.
And that's how you maintain the pet shop.
So we gave each other a kind of maximum price range, didn't we?
We said 20 quid.
Quite extravagant for us.
Yeah.
And we're going to toss a coin now to decide who gets the gift first.
Can you just tell me if you spent your 20 quid limit?
I can't really tell you that.
Alright then, we'll just toss the coin and have a look at the gifts.
Toss the coin, what are you going to call for?
Heads, I give you a present first.
It's tails!
OMG, okay.
So, I didn't spend any of my 20 pounds.
Did you not?
No, I didn't spend anything on your present.
What did you make it?
I went up to the green fields, right?
The Avalon fields, like the old school Glastonbury, away from the din of contemporary rock music to the healing fields, where there's tantric massage, song therapy, iron work, workshops, all sorts of no very earthy.
It's the proper Glastonbury.
Absolutely.
And I went to a special place
and made you a special thing.
No, I did.
It's in a big British castle catering, what would you call this box?
Yeah, it's a takeaway box.
If you can see there on the webcam there.
Thanks so much.
On the top, Joe has written Adam's Glasto gift handle with care.
There's illustrations of a guitar, a microphone, some beer, sunshine, a jazz cigarette.
Inside.
Wow.
Oh my goodness.
I'm so ashamed of my gift now.
I went to this clay therapy place where you can just make stuff out of clay.
It was for children.
But I went in.
I was unafraid.
I went in and I sat down and I made Adam a clay homunculus.
It's a clay sculpture of the bucculis.
You can take it out of its packaging.
It's just extraordinary.
You have to be careful.
It might not be set yet.
You made this with your own hands.
With my own hands.
You set the bar.
It's a Buxton homunculus.
Look at that.
It's got the beard.
It's a good likeness, don't you think?
What am I wearing in this thing?
You're wearing what you always wear.
Like a bow tie.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
I mean, I just don't look that handsome.
Well, luckily with you, as long as you stick a beard and a sailor's hat on it.
It's a funny sailor's hat.
It's like a cross between a train driver's hat.
I was in a rush.
And a sailor's hat.
But I mean, I'm not criticising it.
It's a beautiful job.
My nose doesn't look like that, I would say.
Doesn't it?
No.
But you've got my lips absolutely right.
We'll hold it up to the webcam.
Yeah.
So that the listeners can see it.
It's just fantastic, man.
Oh, I can't believe you did that.
You went creative on my ass.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Damn you.
My gifts are awful.
I spent 10 quid.
I didn't spend the whole 12.
Drake, I was walking around for about four hours trying to think of stuff.
Really?
Didn't even cross my mind to actually do something creative.
It was such fun to make.
The people who owned the stall actually went off to the loo and to have a shower while I
was making it.
And they said, do you mind running this?
Do you mind looking after the store?
Oh, really?
Yeah.
So I was kind of running the store for a good half hour.
And a bit like Richard Dreyfus at the end of Close Encounters, all these little kids came and started to make clay around me.
I was like the king.
I thought you're gonna say you started constructing a sculpture of Devil's Mountain.
I should have should not.
Wow, this is amazing very therapeutic.
Thank I can't thank you enough.
I'm gonna have it fired And then I'm gonna have me fired then I'm gonna have you fired then you have James fired.
It's just great.
I love it I can't thank you enough.
Can I have the money as well?
No.
Oh, here's some music right now and Sorry James
Who is it?
Oh, it's Jazzy Jess.
I completely forgot.
Jazzy Jess.
I love Jazzy Jess.
He's the jazziest of all the Jesses.
It's not just Jazzy Jess.
It's the Frith.
It's the Frith Prince.
The Frith Prince, and that, that, that.
Here it is.
Here it is, a groove slightly transformed Just a bit of a break from the norm Just a little something to break, though I'm not neat Of all that hardcore dance that has gotten to be a little bit out of control It's cool to dance, but what about a groove that soothes and moves romance?
Gimme a soft, subtle mix And if it ain't broke, then don't try to fix it
And think of the summers of the past Adjust the base and let the outline last Pop in my CD and let me run around And put your car on cruise and lay back the dishes summertime
School is out in this sort of a buzz But back then I didn't really know what it was But now I see what have it It's the way that people respond to summer madness The weather is hot and girls are dressing less And checking out the fellas to tell them who's best Riding around in your jeep or your benzos Or in your Nissan sitting on the renzos Back in Philly we'd be out in the park A place called the plateau is where everybody goes Guys out hunting and girls doing likewise Honking at the honey in front of you with the light eyes
She turn around and see what you're leaving at It's like the summer's a natural aphrodisiac And with a fanny pad I can pose this rhyme To hit you when they get you equipped for the summertime
on the court yet Hustle till the mall to get me a short set Yeah I got on sneaks but I need a new pair The basketball court in the summer got girls there September just about 88 Hop in the water plug, just for old time's sake Break till you crib, change your clothes once more As you're invited to a barbecue to start before Sitting with your friends, y'all reminisce about the days growing up in the first person you kissed And as I think back makes me wonder how the smell from a grill could spark up nostalgia
All the kids playin' out fun Little boys messin' around with the girls playin' double dutch While the DJ spendin' a tune as the old folks dance at your family reunion Then six o'clock rolls around You just finish wipin' your car down It's time to cruise, so you go through the summertime Hang out, it looks like a car show Everybody come lookin' real fine Fresh from the barbershop and fly through the beauty salon
Every moment frontin' and maxin' Chillin' in the car they spend all day waxin' Leanin' to the side, but you can't speed through Two miles an hour, so everybody sees you There's an air of love and of happiness And this is the Fresh Prince's new definition of summer madness
BBC at Glastonbury on 6 Music.
Non-stop Glastonbury continues throughout the day.
At 10, it's Steve LaMax Glastonbury headliner, Muse.
No one's gonna take me out.
Muse live tonight from 10 and online right now.
Listen again to the Stairway to Devon, the Muse Story at bbc.co.uk slash 6 Music.
non-stop non-stop Glastonbury VVC 6 music
I must go
Adam and Jo here at Glastonbury 2010 just a reminder there in case you're confused about what year it is and That was some wonderful music from the marvelous woman who is called Tina
Go nuts.
Bat flashes, obviously that was.
I was just joking with you there.
And I'm still just knocked out by the present that Joe just gave me.
He created a clay sculpture of me, a very flattering one.
It looks a little bit like E from the Eels as well.
It could double as an E sculpture there.
It needs a rotating, presentational platform.
Clay sculptures really come to life when you put them on a rotating plinth.
They really do.
I mean, and that is a totally three-dimensional experience.
I'm stimulating the rotation.
You should create it there.
You should stimulate it as well.
I'm going to make something for you tomorrow, man.
I swear to you, because I mean, you've raised the bar so high, and in the process saved yourself a lot of money, and I am so embarrassed about my gifts.
I'm excited about the gifts.
One of them looks like it's her party.
I've got you three, right?
We should bring listeners who might have just tuned in up to speed.
We're here, obviously, at the Graspy Festival.
We've given each other a challenge to spend 20 quid on a present for one another.
Joe spent nothing and made a sculpture.
I spent nothing, made something out of clay.
Adam's bought me a whole little nest of gifts.
There's three gifts here.
I'm going to get straight down to it and open the first one.
Sure, rip it off.
I'll open this one first.
Just newspaper, you can just rip it, boy.
Wrapped in today's Guardian.
Left-leaning newspaper.
I don't know whether you've heard of it.
No, I don't agree with the left.
Actually, it's liberal-leaning.
I'm so right-wing that it gets me furious as soon as I see it.
That's a can of energy drink.
Can of energy drink.
That's good because I need the energy to keep the energy up for the energy at the festival.
Have you ever had an energy drink and don't say the name because this is the big British castle?
My little film that I made, everyone was drinking these.
Oh, worth it.
I don't drink these things.
Actually, which isn't a good thing to say to someone who's just bought you one as a gift.
No, but you're gonna drink it.
I am gonna drink it now We'll share it.
I mean they're full of good things that are good for you.
Aren't they?
They're full of dangerous chemicals.
And can you imagine you gotta crack it open.
Do I have to crack it open?
Okay.
We're gonna share this mate.
Imagine what the show's gonna be like.
Yeah, it's gonna give a real boost to the show.
In 15 minutes we're gonna be going nuts!
Oh, what is that flavour supposed to be?
I hate energy drinks.
My worst... Oh, I can already smell it, it's... It has the medicinal funk of the famous ball-based drink.
The famous ball-based drink?
What's that?
Ball, you know, the ball... Oh, I think it's the ball factory.
I'm going to play with it for a while and I thought we could make some music together.
Thank you for... The same note.
We could go up to the healing fields later and jam.
It's quite atonal.
that's a wonderful gift thank you very much and finally the final gift here is the biggest gift of all it's a sort of it doubles I mean it's got I would say three uses at least three uses look at that it's a bongo a kind of a bongo basin it's a bongo basin bongo basket a bbb a bongo basin basket you can wear it on your head as a hat pop it on your head it's like a crown there it is look at
And it's beautifully embroidered.
It's lovely.
There's so much lovely handmade tit-tats here at Glastonbury.
And that's a really touching, beautiful set of gifts, Adam.
Thank you so much.
A little concert.
We do a little concert.
Start rapping.
I will in a second.
That's what I've got.
We need some more of that energy drink, man.
That's a very lovely gift.
Well, I mean, I'm embarrassed.
I'm dead embarrassed after you made me that sculpture, but still.
It's beautiful.
It's there for what it's worth.
How much did you spend?
Do you want to know the exact prices?
That drum was £5, this thing was £2.50.
That's not bad.
The basic unit cost here at Glastonbury is £2, like £2 for a bottle of soda.
Right.
Yeah.
You can't get nothing for less than £2 here.
I had a large G&T last night after the show.
Guess how much that sent me back?
Five-a?
Seven-no's.
Seven pounds, sweet baby Christmas.
And the cops started to disintegrate before I even finished the flipping thing.
Now, over at the advert stage today were Groovar Marder.
And which track are we going to hear from them, James?
Is it the...
Not forgotten, okay?
It's not the one from the advert.
How ironic.
How very ironic.
What?
You forgot the name of the song.
Ho, ho, ho!
Here we go.
This is Groove on My Day.
BBC 6 music.
Class debris 2010.
Live from the Peel stage.
Go in, go in, go back, don't you care?
She was so free to yell at you Can't stop the world from lining me up, you know how she swells I love you
Can't stop the world from rising
My real thoughts are sold and bought This time's the philosophy ride Since the middle of the night that we had In the middle of the month we left We won, heads in the world should be back Spread the bread box on the page, yeah Whoever gets it brings a safe flight From bringing our future, take it Wanna play dead but I'm on the day shift Seven hours in my weekly road talk I'm on a true cherry sea flip over
Hop out in between the stations, I'm stronger than when they hit the pavement.
When I change to a situation, clubs and stuff, you know the pace, yeah.
Oh, now I have an explanation, reach the bus and the cab is ancient.
I'm really down with the situation, when I return to my destination.
I get told just to let my payment, give the best quick, make it fail, yeah.
Now I gotta get an explanation, right about here, with my motivation.
You can't even tell me what you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're still on, you're
Groove Armada playing earlier on today at Glastonbury, Adam and Joe here, and one of the bands that I saw today, me and James went along to see them playing at the John Peel tent, were the fantastic Wild Beasts.
I'm a big fan of theirs, their album Two Dancers last year was top of a lot of polls, Joe and... Well that's why you like them.
Yeah, because I, you know, I tend to read a lot of polls and climb to the top of them.
But we had the pleasure of hooking up in the afternoon and having a little fun quiz in the BBC catering area.
And this is what happened.
What other restaurant names could you have for a catering tent in a pop festival?
I'm sure whatever names there are, they're out there already.
If there's anyone listening who would like to text us some suggestions for restaurant names at a pop festival, please do so.
64046 is the text number.
We're here with wild beasts, I'm excited to say.
How are you doing chaps?
Great, yeah, we just got off stage, it was...
Awesome.
That's Ben talking.
He's guitar and keyboards.
Handsome young man.
Looks a little bit like Morrissey.
No, not really like Morrissey.
How would you describe him, Joe?
Just very handsome.
Like he's just escaped from some sort of a very stylish wind tunnel.
I think you're very handsome.
Awesome.
Thank you very much.
We'll be making love in a matter of seconds Now listen chaps.
Let's get to the quiz because we're gonna have an exciting quiz now between you chaps wild beasts and Jay corn Joe Cornish.
Yeah.
Hi, Jay corn
Jaycorn is headlining the awkward stage in the killing fields tonight.
Okay, let's get into the quiz.
Now what I'm going to do is I'm going to ask you questions and sometimes set you tasks.
Lucy, our broadcast assistant, is here and she's scoring the whole thing.
She'll use her discretion for some of the rounds.
And I will ask you both to answer the questions one at a time, and then tell you who's got the right answer.
Question one.
A group of artists known as the wild beasts, or le fauvres in French, took the art world by storm at the beginning of the 20th century with paintings that often featured bright, unrealistic colors.
J. Corn, name a famous fauvist.
I thought you were just going to ask me what they were called and I would have said the Fovists.
A famous Fovist is... Oh god, I don't know any Fovists.
Rolf Harris?
Is he a Fovist?
I'll tell you in a second.
Let's see, wild beasts, famous fauvists.
I would maybe suggest Henri Matisse, who is the forefather of fauvism.
Henri Matisse is the correct answer, although I did have Rolf Harris as well.
And I also had Ron Wood.
Bonus question for you, Jay Corn.
What kind of bread did the fauvists eat?
Have you already got the answer to this?
Yes.
Tell me, you better tell me.
Okay, it's a tough question that everybody is answering at the moment, and I'll ask this to Tom from Wild Beasts first.
Who came off worst in the embarrassing set two between James Corden and Patrick Stewart at the Glamour Awards recently?
Were you aware of this set two?
I am aware of this, yeah.
I've actually seen the footage, but I imagine as James Corden, whether you find it funny or not, he's a professional comedian, and Patrick Stewart is a professional actor.
I suggested James Corden.
and made Sir Patrick look rather foolish.
Okay, that's Wildbeast's answer, Jaycorn.
I disagree, because of course Patrick Stewart is Picard, and he owns a spaceship, so anything he says goes.
The correct answer is, it was a tie.
They came off equally badly.
Okay, next question.
Supply the rest of this well-known verse.
I'll ask you first, Jaycorn.
Darling, the spirit is kicking.
Don't be fooled by the moonshine.
It's tricking.
My pants are sweaty.
They are sticking to my undercarriage.
It feels quite wicked.
And wild beasts, could you supply the rest of that line?
Frucks spill like alcohol around girls knees trousers and blouses make excellent sheets down dimly lit streets Is the correct answer that's a line from we still got the taste dancing on our tons you must know that one Joe I do I just didn't want to embarrass the band
Okay, here's another question for you chaps.
What are the names of the Olympic mascots?
And are they embarrassing and patronizing or wicked and fun?
That's one for wild beasts first.
Who wants to take that one?
Is there a lion?
No.
Not giving you any help.
Jay Korn, do you want to take this one?
Yeah, they're called Bromley and Snot.
And they're like blue, aren't they?
They're like blue and they've got round faces.
They're sort of like mutated Teletubbies.
They're called very weird things, aren't they?
Like, like Whittlecocks and Flump or something.
What are they called?
Funnily enough.
I'm gonna give you some points there because Bromley and snot was one of the names they were considering Whittle cocks and flump was one that got vetoed other names that they considered were wind guy and runny Go Brit and can do
Coolies and Smartfart, but they settled on Wenlock and Mandeville, named after the places where the steel was poured and Mandeville where research into disablement was undertaken.
Fun fact.
Okay, finally, at the end of our quiz, I want you to perform a bit of rapping from your favourite rap song.
Who's going to take that one, wild beasts?
You got this on.
We're up on live radio.
That was good, that was good.
Hey, very good.
Alright, Jaycorn, what are you gonna go with?
Uh, I can do some rapping.
Sure I can do some rapping.
You gotta give me a beat, though, wild beasts.
I need money.
I used to be a stick-up kid, so I think of all the devious things I did.
I used to roll up, this is a hold-up, and nothing funny, stop smiling, still a nothing move, put the money, but now I burnt it in, cos I'm righteous, I feel great, maybe I might just start from 95, cos if I thrive, maybe I'll stay alive, or I'll walk down the street whistling, this feeling kind of pays for the matter, I miss, depending on the paper, stereotype of me and Eric being a nice big blade of fish, which is my favourite gist, but without the money, it's still a wish.
Speed rapping, that's the only way to do it.
Are you white by any chance, J-Core?
No, I'm not.
Actually, I didn't realize what's the score we're gonna find out what the score is now from Lucy.
How did they do?
Two and a half the half was for the tie question.
I honored both teams a heart.
They both got a point for the tie Okay, I gave the wide B say up ten for the rap gave Joe ten.
Did you?
That's a bit partisan, isn't it?
But he only got one and a half in the quiz.
And the final scores then?
So the winners are the wild beasts.
Hey, congratulations chaps.
Thank you so much for coming in and joining in our kind of kids program.
Thank you.
Always feels good to win.
This is very nice to meet you.
Cheerio.
And here is Hooting and Howling from today's fantastic set in the John Peel tent.
This is wild beasts.
you
To the river to wash off my hands Of the whole bloody sweat in the sand Any rival who go for a ghost Will be left on sautéed terror And bereft of a coffin mirror
And for the week I lay Equally, elegantly, heartly All his eyes thrilled as the world's apart Caught you in, in this, he cut me off No other saying in love, no way to still be free Understand the girls, the work he finds in me
Who did?
You did
Who'd go for our gloves?
Who'd be left for us again, too?
Who'd be ripped off of our gloves?
Who'd say we all knew?
That's the wonderful wild beasts with hooting and howling from the John Peel tent earlier today here at Glastonbury.
This is Adam and Joe.
Don't forget that after our show finishes tonight from 10 o'clock on 6 music, Steve LaMac will be here live covering the Pyramid Stage Muse concert, which is coming up later on.
Ooh, imagine the kind of pyrotechnics that they will be literally and musically during that show.
It's going to be extraordinary, Joe.
I think it could genuinely be extraordinary.
I'm not being ironical.
I think we should go and check it out.
I'm gonna check it out.
And report back.
There's gonna be rockets.
You know, a million clever kids can't be wrong.
Can they?
Surely not.
We've been asking you to send in your front room festival photos, to recreate Glastonbury in your front room, and the pictures, thousands of pictures have come in.
That's an exaggeration.
10.
Maybe 10.
Pictures have come in.
You've been sending them via text message to 64046.
Standard charges apply.
Network rates may apply.
Dan and Andrea from Sheffield.
What they did is they scraped some grass off their wellies from last year's Glastonbury and they put it in a little pot and they've cultivated it.
And they grew it.
Is that really what they did?
Genuine Glasto grass in a little pot.
Wow.
Isn't that touching?
That's very touching.
That's amazing.
That's touching me right now in all kinds of places.
Very, very touchy.
There's a lovely girl called Maggie.
Yeah, she's dressed in her best festival outfit and she's put all her dollies around the telly.
Who's on the TV behind her?
Can't quite tell who that is.
Looks like Zoe Paul.
Zoe Paul on the telly.
M, Belle and Marge, they're having a heck of a rave.
Am I allowed to say heck?
These days on the BBC, is that all right?
That's for both, no, that's on the danger list.
No, but they're having a flip of a festival in their front room.
So sorry about the language, ladies and gentlemen.
They're drinking soft drinks.
They've got their shades on.
They've got a Star Wars poster.
They're off the hook.
They are absolutely crazy.
But I have to say that they are behaving better than most people have been behaving at the real festival.
The behavior of people at festivals is quite odd.
When people are gathered together in that many numbers, you know, they revert to sort of gang mass animalistic mentality.
Don't you find?
Like, especially when you see patches, like, because it's very hot.
When you see patches of shade,
There's just big groups as if it was in the middle of the African scrub or whatever where all the humans are just standing in the shade and eat like right to the edge of the Shady area.
Do you know what I mean?
Perfectly described mass of human beings and then also the other thing that people do is like Do impromptu picnics in the most revolting places if you notice that yeah right next to the labs on the way to Glastonbury I saw people sort of camping or not not camping but picnicking by the motorway
Yeah, that's a peculiarly famous British thing, isn't it?
Is it just the Brits that do that?
By the motorway.
But here people sit in chairs and have a picnic in the middle of a crowd of a thousand people during a concert.
The other thing I'm impressed by is people's ability to pitch their tent and then have quite relaxing soirees next to huge tanks of faeces and urine.
There's a lot of that going on in the outer lying areas of the festival camping areas.
They're not fussed by it at all.
No, they don't mind the smell.
It's fine.
They're getting changed.
They're washing.
They're eating right next to a huge sort of lavi area.
The other thing is the people that pitch their tent right next to the busiest thoroughfares and walkways.
It's very brave, isn't it?
It's foolhardy.
Do you think?
Surely in the middle of the night.
You've got to camp somewhere.
You're getting here late.
On a regular basis, they're going to be getting casualties just flopping onto their tents at all points.
And it's so dusty there.
It's horrible.
Hey, keep those pictures coming in.
There's still half an hour left in the show.
64046 is the number.
Keep pictures coming in of your front room festival.
We've had some good ones coming in right now.
There's an innovative one that we'll tell you about a little bit later.
Very good, yeah.
Very nice to have you back with us, by the way.
Thanks, man.
Black Squadron, not you.
Oh, I thought you were saying about me.
And you.
I've got to be nice to you because I'm so touched by your gift and so embarrassed by my gifts to you.
I've got to raise the stakes tomorrow.
Here's some more music from this year's festival.
This is Vampire Weekend.
BBC 6 Music.
Class debris, 2010.
Live from the pyramid stage.
In December, drinking our chile, I'd look so caught digging a balaclava.
When this cold is too much to handle, then she'd grab some fish at your sander.
December, drinkin', I'll try to look down your glasses at that raunchy island with me lip-syncing to ask out my day when roots and fists are bound on the pavement here comes a feeling you thought you'd forgotten just to sit inside a wall, just to walk
But drink it, watch out or you'd still Enjoy it with your foot on the side When the disco is too much to end The adventure grabs the wrench at your sanders Here comes the feeling you thought you'd forgotten Just sit inside a wall
When it's cold it's too much to handle Vincia crabs, vincia sandals Years go by and hearts start to harden Those thorns and fills that grew in your garden
Here comes the feeling you thought you'd forgot Just to sit beside the wall was too dark
You understood it, so we shouldn't have fallen Here it comes, a feeling you thought you'd forgotten Just a second, cause I want to walk on Here it comes, a feeling you thought you'd forgotten Just a second, cause I want to walk on
The endearing preppy sound of Vampire Weekend.
That track was called Orchata.
That's the sound of Joe Cornish with his new Indian music giving Prezi that I bought him.
You're listening to Adam Joe here on BBC Six Music and it's time for the news.
This is BBC Six Music.
British soldier dies of injuries sustained in Afghanistan.
Cameron hitches a ride with Obama and Murray eases to the second week of Wimbledon.
He was in use at 9.30 I'm Anthony Burchly.
A British soldier has died in hospital in Birmingham as a result of injuries he sustained in Afghanistan earlier this month.
He was serving with 4th Regiment Royal Artillery, his family has been told.
It's the 9th British service death in a week and comes on Armed Forces Day when thousands attended events around the country to celebrate the service of men and women in past and present conflicts.
David Cameron had an unscheduled meeting with Barack Obama today when the President gave the PM a lift to the G20 Summit in Toronto on his helicopter Marine One.
The two men were due to meet to talk about Afghanistan, the global economy and the BP oil spill.
It's been suggested the offer of a ride was an attempt by the White House to improve relations after the apparent poor treatment that Gordon Brown was said to have received.
Here's our political editor Nick Robinson.
At the earlier G8 summit, nations set a five-year time frame for the government of Afghanistan to take increasing control of its own security.
It's the first time the international community has put a clear time scale for the end of foreign intervention in the country.
Six Music Sport and Andy Murray is through to the fourth round of Wimbledon.
He beat Gilles Simon in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.
He said he was looking forward to week two.
Obviously matches are going to get tougher, but the first week was very good.
Three straight sets wins, and with the way I was playing coming in, that's a very good start for me, but support was great, and all of the matches this week, and hopefully next week it'll be the same.
Earlier, the world number one Rafael Nadal had a rougher ride against Philip Pechner.
Nadal had to come from two sets to one down to win.
England's football coach Fabio Capello has said his players are ready for their last 16 World Cup match against Germany in Blumfontein tomorrow.
Earlier, Uruguay beat South Korea 2-1 to book their place in the quarterfinals.
They'll face either Ghana or the United States, who are currently playing extra time in their match.
Ghana leading that 1-2-1.
That's 6 Music News.
Glass don't breathe, glass don't breathe, glass don't breathe
Can't remove the soft bone
Where is the car?
Again.
It's a nice, fun bit of music, mate.
It's very pretty.
It's really nice.
You know, I'm going to talk like this for a little bit now, mate.
I hope you don't mind.
I'm struggling to identify that accent.
Are you?
It's the South African one.
Yes, it is.
Yes, it is South African.
I'm surprised you didn't realise there's a very important game going on tomorrow, mate.
There is an important football match.
I don't know whether anybody's heard.
Adam and I are full of information about football, where big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big fans of football.
We love football.
And it's interesting that various bands set are going to be kind of torpedoed, aren't they, by the footy tomorrow.
For instance, Ray Davies at 4.15 on the pyramid stage.
You know, what's going to go on there?
It's the middle of the match, the big match, the big boot.
I don't know if he's a football fan or not, Ray Davies.
Well, I would have thought people who were into football would be into Ray.
Yeah.
What's going to happen there?
What's going to happen to Grizzly Bear at four o'clock?
No clash.
It's going to be an Audience Dupont.
I mean, that's the standard.
Very fine.
You and me, we should go see Grizzly Bear.
Definitely.
We'll all hold hands.
No, it's going to be a lovely meeting of people who don't necessarily care about football.
But won't the whooping and the cheering interrupt the grizzles?
No, it's going to be far away.
Surely.
Keen are playing on the Avalon stage.
What are they doing on the Avalon stage?
Maybe some experimental material.
Right.
So anyway, uh... Do you think, though, that during the... Do you think that people have bought with them vuvuzelas?
I sincerely hope so.
You sincerely hope so.
Well, they're on sale out there.
Are they?
I've seen vuvuzelas on sale, yeah.
Are you giving me one of them?
Why didn't you give me one of them?
Well, if I'd found one, I would have got you one of them.
Sorry, aggressive, very fast.
Sorry.
God.
What do you think about the vuvuzela, mate?
Did you know that?
I don't mind it.
I think it's quite exotic.
The lepetata.
That's the Tswana name.
My friend said it sounds like a bee has got stuck in the commentary booth.
Funny you should say that.
It's like a swarm of bees, isn't it?
Here's a clip of an actual swarm of bees.
No, that's the actual swarm of vuvuzela's made.
But the swarm of bees sounds very similar.
That's just bees.
It's hard to tell which is which now.
Exactly.
It's like the Private Eye Lookalikes column where they send them around.
But then, when you get closer to the vuvuzela, it's a far more aggressive sound.
Yeah.
But do you find it unpleasant?
I mean, it's nice when it's just in the background, like bees.
You know, I find the whole shebang quite boring.
Oh, do you?
So the sound of bees is the least of it.
It doesn't really change things.
That's what I usually, not only do I get a sound like a monotonous buzzing in my ear when I look at football, but I just get sort of a green wash with dotty men moving around.
No change.
It's kind of football tinnitus.
Do you think that people in South Africa are going to be left with that sound for years to come now, just the sound of bees in their mind?
Well, that's their national noise, isn't it?
They do it at all events, right?
That's right.
They do it at weddings, right?
Do they do it at weddings?
Do they do it at concerts as well?
Concerts?
Vuvuzela concerts?
How would it be very good, would it?
Uh, Lepitata concert?
Lepitatas?
That's what they're called.
What are they?
Oh, that's the Tswana name.
Is it?
Yes, for the Vuvuzela.
I think this accent's questionable.
Is it?
Do you reckon?
I don't know, but I get that.
It's authentic!
My spidey sense is saying that it's maybe, it's maybe tiptoeing on some sort of big British castle line.
Do you think it's on PC?
I don't know.
Hey Will, listen, I want to spread my range internationally as far as facts go.
That was not a sentence I'm happy with in any way.
But I thought you might be interested to hear some of the national horn noises from other countries.
Yes, I would be.
That's good.
Here's one from Denmark where they use something called the Baba Fubaba.
Yes, I've heard about that.
Yeah, this is what it sounds like just on it.
This is a small group of people playing it.
Is that an instrument that sounds like vocalised?
It does, doesn't it?
It sounds like people just may sing.
What's it called again?
A Baba Fubaba.
What does it look like?
It's like a big leather globe.
Big leather globe?
Yeah.
I thought it looked a bit like a hookah.
No, there's an attachment.
Is there?
That looks like there.
Wow, that must get annoying.
Well, you know, they love it though.
It's very traditional in Denmark.
In Australia, they have something called a Nehe.
No, I've heard about that one as well.
And that's an ancient one.
The aborigines used to use it and then it died out and then it's come back for sporting events.
Here's what it says.
This is so rubbish, isn't it?
This is the best thing I've ever heard.
What are you talking about?
That would be good at a sports match though, wouldn't it?
What do you mean would be?
I mean it is good in Australia.
Is it Australia?
Yeah.
I'm forgetting my own rubbish.
OK, here's another one.
What country is this from?
Italy.
Italy?
Yes.
Why do I get the feeling this is going to conform to some sort of national stereotype?
Why?
What kind of thing are you imagining?
I don't know.
Something like the... Something like the Mario... The D'Omio family.
Oh, kind of a like a dad.
Yeah.
Just a nice a this, a kind of a nice a this, a kind of... No.
No.
Nothing like that.
This is the O'Hoho.
What does that look like?
I tell you exactly what this tell me exactly what this looks like a beautiful woman Really?
Yeah, it's weird the size of a beautiful woman.
It's what's it made from if not flesh and blood clay Do you want to hear what it sounds like yes?
Are they blowing into it?
Yes, exactly.
It takes a lot of breath.
You have to puff up your cheeks and you blow.
I'm not going to tell you whereabouts you blow, but it's making different noises.
Are there different orifices from orify from which the noises emerge?
Yeah, exactly.
Really?
Why don't you hear these instruments when there are football games played in those countries?
Funny, you should say that.
Have they been banned?
No, they haven't been banned.
Here's what that particular instrument sounds like when there's a real football match going on.
I mean, hang on, I know this is a good game.
Keep playing it.
I mean obviously that's not in Italy.
It's a bit distracting.
Sometimes I should try less hard.
Let's play some more music right now and we have got the national for you.
Now the national are a band that I keep on being told about and being told how good they are.
My lady partner loves the national.
She's got a t-shirt.
She goes and sees them unless she's covering up something.
Well, she's probably covering her modesty, isn't she, with the t-shirt.
But let's listen to what they sound like.
This was them playing here at Glastonbury 2010.
BBC 6 Music.
Glastonbury 2010, live from the pub stage.
This man should know.
Play my hand, don't look for the other part, right Take you too far Play my hand, don't look for the other part, right Take you too far, right
I still don't know, too much, too funny I don't know
But I'm scared of all that you've done But I'm scared of all that you've done But I'm scared of all that you've done But I'm scared of all that you've done But I'm scared of all that you've done
In the ground, yeah
Good stuff.
No wonder your lady partners into them.
They sound fantastic.
That was The National here at Glastonbury 2010.
Hey, we're Adam and Joe.
Our show is nearly over.
Steve LaMack is going to be taking over soon, from 10 o'clock in fact, where he will be providing live coverage of the mules live from the pyramid stage.
And the PSBs.
And the PSBs there at the other stage, right?
Yeah, for their enjoyable disco shenanigans.
Hey, and thank you to everybody who texted in a photo of their front room festival, or garden festival as it is in many cases, because it's so very hot.
Oh, mate.
Sharon and Dave have pitched two tents, and Sharon has put the paddling pool up.
Do you think they did all this just for this photo?
And she's sitting there with her feet in the paddling pool?
They could have done, yeah.
It looks simply glorious.
It really does.
Why have they got two tents they're not getting on?
They're not getting on.
They prefer to sleep in separate tents.
That's a shame.
Harry Burgess, and some sort of a friend, has concocted a very clever thing where he's drawn things on a thing.
Burgess.
How would you explain that, Adam?
You'd say it's like, erm... You'd say it's like, erm... Burgess rather than Burgess.
Bojest.
Oh, yeah, well, they have their faces on the edge of a drawing they've done of the pyramid stage, and they have included speech bubbles, which, er, describe the conversation thusly.
You wanna see Muse?
No, thanks.
That's the conversation they're having.
Elks and Lisa, does that say Elks in South Wales?
Have sent in a photo of a man.
I don't know whether he's any relation to Elks.
Does that say Elks?
Is someone called Elks?
Elvis?
It does look like El, Ellis maybe?
Ellis.
He's got a doors t-shirt on there.
He looks like my kind of guy and he's got a similar... He's got a banner though, look at that.
What sort of banner has he got?
It says the Elmsbury Festival 2010.
very good work thank you to everybody who's uh submitted a photo we'll put the best of those up on the blog i wonder if keena playing the almsbury festival i think no no they're not they got turned out that's why they're playing the uh where are they playing uh the howl on fields there you go hey man this is an unrelated question but it's been bugging me and i would really like to ask okay i'll answer it
Okay, I've been listening to a lot of audiobooks recently.
Right.
Right, when I'm travelling around on the train and that kind of thing and it's not practical to read an actual book or I'm too lazy.
What I want to know is this, if you've listened to an audiobook, is it acceptable thereafter for you to refer to having read that book?
No.
Absolutely not.
I don't think so, no.
Really?
No, it would be an abuse of the word read.
Yeah, but I mean, if you use read to... You say, I've had it read to me.
And then you sound like the baby that you are.
But listen, what if I've absorbed, as I have, all the information actually more efficiently than I would have done if I'd actually read the thing?
It's not the same.
Why?
Because the intonation of the reader puts a particular spin on the information that you would be putting on yourself if you read it in your own head.
That's something I hadn't thought of.
I'm just splitting hairs.
I mean, the basic... the answer is yeah.
You probably can.
I mean, you've absorbed the information, but you think there's a value... Oh, they're often abridged as well.
They're very often abridged.
Listen, I go for the unabridged ones.
Do you?
Sure I do.
Really?
Because I like things unabridged.
Quite right, too.
I hate bridges.
Bridges in Madison County, hated it.
Jeff Bridges, don't rate him.
I hate any kind of bridge.
Dental bridges, worst.
But if you're absorbing the information, that's one thing, but you put a premium on the actual act of reading words with your mind.
I think so.
Sure.
I think so.
Well, and it's very retrograde.
Do you know when you read a book and you sometimes drift off and find yourself having to reread the page?
Absolutely.
Does that happen when you're listening to an audiobook?
No.
Do you drift off?
No, total focus.
Total Focus.
Really?
Absolutely.
And my recall for the events and the phrases and everything is much better than it would be.
Really?
Do you like the book to be read by the author?
Or do you like them to be read by Patrick Stewart?
Well, it depends.
Or James Corden.
It depends.
We were talking about Ian McKeown the other day, on the podcast yesterday in fact, got the audio book for that one.
Oh, did you?
Yeah, that was read by an actor and he did a pretty good job.
of inhabiting the persona of the protagonist.
That's interesting.
You prefer the audiobooks to the written books.
Sure I do.
Wonder what that said.
What does it say about Adam listeners?
What do you think?
Send us in some analysis.
I'm not saying that I no longer read books.
No, but I think a therapist would have a field day with that.
It's an added dimension to my book.
You know, I get more books in.
This is what I'm saying.
Do you listen to them in fast-forward?
No, I'm not saying that.
I'm just saying.
But you could cram even more in if you just speeded them up a little bit.
This is time where I otherwise would not be able to read because of certain physical... It would be like they're all being read by the Stromps.
You were right about the Stromps.
They are called the Stromps.
Sure I was.
Good fact knowledge.
Now listen folks, that's it for our show though tonight.
We are going to play you a nice little track from the The in a second and get the studio ready for the live link up with Radio 2.
Yeah, stay tuned and don't forget you can see all sorts of fantastic coverage if you go to bbc.co.uk forward slash, aloe, I'm about to read our blog out.
That's not right, forward slash Glastonbury.
You can see coverage of loads of stages.
It's just as if you're here.
the podcast from last night is available to download right now the podcast from tonight's show will be available tomorrow all good stuff but now thank you so much for listening and we'll be back tomorrow same time eight till ten for another sunset show our final sunset show is that right it is yeah it's gonna be it so take care listeners thanks for listening I love you bye here's the thought bye
At the time when the clock was the time I usually return To the place where I cleared my head and move But just for today I think I'm lying here and dreaming I've got you under my skin where the rain can get But if the sweat pours out, just shout
I'll try to swim upon you while
Flows the litter as the rain flows As great lands pour orange-colored shapes Through your windows, a broken soul Stairs from a pair of watering eyes Uncertain emotions for some uncertain smiles
I've got you under my skin where the rain can get in But if the sweat pours out, just shout I'd try to swim and pull you out
you