The Guardian's Music Podcast

Recorded in the wee small hours of Sunday morning, we report on the ongoing Glastonbury messiness as it unfolds, including reviews of Johnny Marr, Public Enemy and the Rolling Stones. Plus, Norman Cook drops in with advice for touring DJs

Alexis Petridis and Kieran Yates descend on Glastonbury for their unique take on the festival – featuring reviews of Beady Eye, Arctic Monkeys and Portishead. Plus interviews with singer Laura Mvula and artist Joe Rush

In the first of four special editions of the Guardian music podcast, Alexis Petridis, Kieran Yates and Rebecca Nicholson preview the year's biggest music festival. Plus, Tim Jonze talks to revellers as they arrive at camp and there's a live track by Rokia Traore

Grant Hart from 1980's hardcore legends Hüsker Dü takes us through his career in five tracks, folky singer-songwriter Phosphorescent on his ten-year overnight success, and Alexis and Michael get excited about the fretless bass.

Bonobo ponders a surprise move to neo-hardcore, Stephen Pastels on the history of the Pastels in five tracks. Plus Toy, Lorde and ScHhoolboy Q in Singles Club

Patty Griffin takes a voyage round her father, Kieran takes a bite of the Big Apple with Skream and the UK dubstep scene. Plus Just a Band, Stay + and Cooly G

Behold the Beardytron 500 – music and machine in harmony. We've also got Parallel History of Pop in 1981, Kanye West, These New Puritans and Mayer Hawthorne in Singles club

Justice nominate their favourite Ed Bangers, to mark 10 years of the French dance label. Public Service Broadcasting tell Alexis how they make pop out of old propoganda, and MØ, Daphni and the Orwells hang out in Singles Club

Charlie Boyer & the Voyeurs play Name That Tune, and we get spiritual with Brooklyn hip-hoppers Flatbush Zombies

Bobby Gillespie on what he really thinks of hippies. Plus, floorbanging from Kode9 and Mariah Carey in Singles Club

The unlikely pairing of Mike 'The Streets' Skinner and the Music's Rob Harvey are back with a second album in under a year: they explain their union to us. Pete Paphides delves into another parallel year in music and there's reviews of new singles by Pet Shop Boys, Shola Ama and Savages.

We're joined in the studio by Katie Stelmanis from Austra, and Vermont folk singer Sam Amidon. And on Singles Club, we rate new tracks by Polica, Janelle Monáe and Erykah Badu, and Doldrums

We have fun in the sun at California's Coachella festival, and are joined in the studio by US folk rockers Houndmouth. Plus tracks from the xx, Disclosure and the Hold Steady in a special Record Store Day Singles club

Charlie Fink from Noah and the Whale joins us and Fall Out Boy come back to save rock'n'roll. Plus tracks from Phoenix, Duke Dumont and Carbon Silicon in Singles Club

Charli XCX finally cracks her own album and Hookworms explain why they're so awesomely loud. Plus: Haim, Dirty Projectors and Yeah Yeah Yeahs enter the Singles Club ring

P Diddy protegee Dawn Richard tells us about going solo, and New Yorkers Parquet Courts pick the tracks that inspire them

We rate the return of Beyoncé, Pete Paphides journeys back to 1992, and Kieran talks to London DJ Bok Bok

Kele Okereke pops in to tell us about what life is like for Bloc Party right now, Ghostpoet unveils the follow-up to his Mercury-nominated debut album, plus Justin Timberlake lyric shocker

Stornoway's Brian Briggs joins us, John Grant, DJ Rashad and Fainting by Numbers in Singles Club. Plus Suede on their full-blown reformation

DJ legend Andrew Weatherall guests, and reveals his smoke machine powers, Johnny Marr tells us about the tracks he's most proud of, and Pete Paphides reports from the pages of a 1972 NME