Pulp star Jarvis Cocker celebrated the demise of the News of the World at T In The Park

Pulp star Jarvis Cocker my own special way to celebrate the demise of the world's news.

T In The Park

He and his paper's last edition with a copy to wipe their rear, to cheers from fans of the drama is telling: "Best thing it's done in 168 years."

Ater seven years Pulp first played at T In The Park, many of the songs the crowd through a batch of soundtracks young generation was coming back.

Do You Remember The First Time, Disco Babies and a finale of Common People showed that Jarvis and Pulp can still cut it.

T In The Park line-up Hurts have topped an NME poll

T In The Park line-up Hurts have topped an NME poll to find the best performance at this year summer festival.

From competition headliners Arctic Monkeys and Coldplay to pick up the title.

Our online survey, which received 400,000 votes cast this year's rate of incidence of 10 fans invited to Balado.

The top ten competitor are The Strokes, Foo Fighters, Miles Kane, The Vaccines, Pulp, Weezer and Primal Scream.

Foo Fighters performing closing concert at London's T In The Park

American rockers Foo Fighters performing closing concert at London's T In The Park in Balado, near Kinross.

T In The Park

Administrators "best ever" is defined as this year's event.

Police said the 35 arrests, robbery, simple assault, drug violations, including crimes against peace and order has been made ​​on the weekend.

Blondie, My Chemical Romance, Pulp and Scottish talents Calvin Harris and KT Tunstall are also including to taking on the stage.

Coldplay followed Beyonce's set the stage on Saturday to close the other day.

Other bands also including over the weekend such as Sir Tom Jones, Arctic Monkeys, Primal Scream, The Strokes and The Saturday.

Festival director Geoff Ellis said: "It's been absolutely fantastic, it's been my favourite T to date.

"The performances have been out of this world. Beyonce was fabulous, (as were) Coldplay, The Script, Swedish House Mafia and Slash.

"Beyonce fitted into the event like a hand in a glove, really. She came, got on with her job. She was totally professional and very relaxed and the audience loved what she did."

Sir Tom Jones says T In The Park is one of the great festival

SUPERSTAR Sir Tom Jones told us that he loved his first T that he wants to come back for more.

Leeds Festival

The 70-year-old Welsh music legend revealed he jumped the opportunity to perform at the festival, said: "I'd heard about T in the Park for years. Earlier this year, I did Celtic Connections in Glasgow and that was great. I was invited to do this and thought, 'Why not?'

"I've loved playing in Scotland since I first came in 1965. Scottish audiences have always been great to me. "There's absolutely no bull**** with the Scots. If they like you, they love you and, if they don't, forget it. So thank God they liked me.

"Christ, I used to play the Apollo in Glasgow. That was rowdy. They were never quiet, very enthusiastic. T In The Park is more of the same, just bigger."

Beyonce and Coldplay performed at T In The Park for second day

Beyonce and Coldplay performed at T In The Park for second day.

Leeds Festival

Beyonce opened her show alongsid 'Crazy In Love' before performing hits such as 'Single Ladies', 'Irreplaceable' and 'Halo'.

Beyoncé paid tribute to headliners Coldplay, whom she called "some of my favourite people in the whole word".

The band closed Saturday's bill with a firework-filled set that included hits such as 'Yellow', 'The Scientist' and 'Clocks'.

Is determined as a whole, including the views of the firework on Saturday with the band off the bill 'Yellow', 'The Scientist' and 'Clocks'.

Ke$ha unleashed her inner punk at T In The Park.

Ke$ha unleashed her inner punk at T In The Park.

And especially in her dressing room backstage to talk e-mail, the sexy - and slightly terrifying - star revealed that her next album to rock live show is planned for the rest.

Reading Festival

Ke$ha joined the fans at Balado and told us: "I am writing all the time right now but I have not managed to get into the studio yet to put it down yet.

"The first record, I was running around Los Angeles broke and without a care in the world. Now I am on the road all the time.

"I am not the same person I was three years ago.

"I can't give you all my secrets but I have been playing a lot of guitar, listening to a lot of Iggy Pop and a lot of Queen.

"My show has a real rocky edge.

"It has evolved into somewhat of a rock show rather than pop and I share that sentiment in life.

"There is a Scottish connection with my mom, like her ex-husband was part Scottish or something - one of those things.

"So she has been to Scotland before and always told me how much I would fall in love with it.

"On top of that, I have heard so much about T In The Park from other artists.

"Even before I was doing this, I knew about T. It's like Glastonbury - those are the two everyone all over the world knows about and wants to go to.

"So yeah, playing here is a big deal. I have just arrived, really, but I plan to see some bands later and hang out. I am excited.

"The Strokes are my friends, so I want to see them and have fun with them later."

Bright Eyes rumors perform at T In The Park

Bright Eyes are rumors that he put on a band is set to call time is paid, before their show at T In The Park last night (July 9).

V Festival

On Jam stage before their headline slot by NME Speaking, frontman Conor Oberst refused to comment, he told Rolling Stone that he wanted to retire soon made a name Bright Eyes.

Oberst said, "We don't have any immediate plans, I guess, after this year. [But what I said] sounded pretty final, but I don't remember the quote - you can look it up. I think I meant it that day..."

What Oberst actually said in the interview was: "It does feel like it needs to stop at some point. I'd like to clean it up, lock the door, say goodbye."

However, when NME asked if it's really just Bright Eyes and his last visit to his last album was recorded.Oberst said: "I don't think so... We don't really take anything off the table."

"Hopefully we'll come back over [to Europe], hopefully we'll make another record," added band member and producer Mike Mogis.