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‘It’s Glastonbury on wheels’: Welsh eisteddfod cultural event celebrates 850th year

This year’s edition, Eisteddfod y Garreg Las, has gone back to its roots at the castle where a prince first held it in 1176

From TikTok to signing with Kesha, Boy Throb say they’re for real – and serious about a US visa

‘The people’s boy band’ are petitioning the US government for an ‘extraordinary abilities’ visa for singer Darshan Magdum, who lives in India

The best theatre to stream this month: Self Esteem dazzles with Teeth ’n’ Smiles

Rebecca Lucy Taylor leads David Hare’s rock’n’roll drama, Michaela Coel tells us Chewing Gum Dreams and Stranger Things’ Gaten Matarazzo stars in a murder mystery

From Spider-Man: Brand New Day to Ariana Grande: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead

Your friendly neighbourhood superhero spins a new web of adventures, and the singer returns from Oz with her hopeful eighth album

From Ish to Jared Leto: Hollywood’s Dark Secret – the week in rave reviews

A poetic coming-of-age tale haunted by racial profiling among the Asian community in Luton, while a BBC documentary unearths troubling allegations against the high profile celeb. Here’s the pick of the week’s culture, taken from the Guardian’s best-rated reviews

Sam Fender and Olivia Dean’s Rein Me In breaks 73-year record to become longest-running UK No 1 single

Duetting stars surpass record set in 1953, when crooner Frankie Laine hit the top with I Believe

‘He lived here a long time, so it feels poignant’: Nick Cave thrills Brighton passersby with secret rooftop gig

Prior to playing huge outdoor show in city’s Preston Park, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds set up on a record shop balcony – and play to fans visiting from across the world

Ariana Grande: Petal review – calm, controlled anger at exes, fans and the media

Casting herself as a flower trampled underfoot, the superstar’s eighth album swaps the ​glitz of her Wicked years ​f​or dark blooms of haunted electronics

Tao of Glass review – stage magic as McDermott meditates on the minimalist master

This multifaceted and intensely personal homage to – and collaboration with – composer Philip Glass is a transcendent tapestry suffused with joy and wonder.

On tour with the Beastie Boys, Sonic Youth and Foo Fighters: raw music documentary captures Australia’s ‘best summer’

In 1995, US film-maker Tamra Davis travelled to Australia to capture the one-off Summersault tour on her camcorder. Thirty years on she has made The Best Summer, an intimate snapshot of an era that can never be repeated

Add to playlist: the art-pop showtunes of Luki and the week’s best new tracks

Combining grand melodrama with nuanced emotional character, Lucy Duncan and producer Niac’s collaboration sounds both timeless and true

Boy George pulls out of Jesus Christ Superstar after releasing pro-Israel song

The 80s star will no longer appear in role of Herod in London Palladium run, with manager saying decision is ‘in the best interests of my artist’

Arca: XXXXX review – a wild, brilliant album that taps into our bodies’ most feral frequencies

In the follow-up to her Kick series, Arca jumbles the building blocks of electronic music to create a beautiful, disorienting sound world

Melodies International presents Ariwa Sounds review – head-spinning classics from dub legend Mad Professor

With cuts from the producer’s Ariwa Sounds label between 1984 and the present day, this compilation hops from skulking proto-grime to dreamy lovers rock

John Tilbury: At Home album review – an eclectic and extraordinary treasure trove

The great interpreter of Morton Feldman and a towering figure of experimental music signs off with four discs of intimate, revelatory recordings

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  • Mendelssohn: Songs Without Words review – Chamayou makes each piece feel somehow familiar yet fresh
  • ‘Don’t do this!’ Why Paul McCartney cares about looking shorter than John Lennon in Sam Mendes’ Beatles films
  • ‘A guy held a knife to my throat and said: play something normal!’ Richard Thompson on crazy crowds, his beloved beret and Sandy Denny’s driving skills
  • Angèle: Instinct review – Belgium’s biggest star is determined to do pop differently
  • A tour around Amy Winehouse’s private junk: five free art exhibitions to see
  • Finding the groove: what’s the best genre of music to dance to?
  • Tinie Tempah says he will finally visit Scunthorpe after campaign by fans
  • Stevie Wonder review – playing ​his greatest album in full, he knocks everyone sideways
  • The Mary Wallopers review – legs and pints go flying to the sound of rowdy folk ragers
  • Appl/Baillieu: Lines of Life review – gifted baritone blends Kurtág and Schubert
  • Joni Mitchell becomes US citizen: ‘A journey that began 62 years ago’
  • Barriers facing black and south Asian music events ‘cost London up to £141m a year’
  • Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis sentenced to 40 years to life over Tupac Shakur’s murder
  • The Chicks review – exquisite harmonies and hard-won vindication in anniversary show
  • ‘Wow, dude. You’re an idiot’: why Kelly Clarkson is fighting over a $15,000 bird on social media
  • Beth Orton review – battered optimism from an artist making the best music of her career
  • Duncan Sheik obituary
  • Stephen Shears obituary
  • Trevor Jones obituary
  • George Fenton obituary
  • Atlantic Requiem review – Önaç gives historical slavery documents howling raging life
  • ‘When it went double platinum, Andy Burnham gave us the award’: how Courteeners made Not Nineteen Forever
  • The Girl from Arles review – Bizet’s music for forgotten rustic tragedy has punch and poetry
  • The missed opportunity of Jay-Z’s documentary series
  • Fontaines DC: Dopamine Chamber review – gloomy, gorgeous and a gargantuan triumph
  • The Beach Boys’ Mike Love returns to the stage despite ‘facing serious health challenges’
  • Dollywood down under: Dolly Parton fans and drag queens turn a tiny Australian town pink
  • Wildwood review – Laika’s pleasingly old fashioned stop-motion magic-forest odyssey
  • Readers reply: Why are national anthems almost always orchestral?
  • Gareth Malone looks back: ‘After the Christmas No 1, I was meeting Simon Cowell, having tea with Gary Barlow and dinner with Andrew Lloyd Webber’

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