BBC News Entertainment & Arts

Some users get an error message on Ticketmaster, others are kicked out of the 500,000-strong queue.

The unpaid roles advertised by Liverpool City Council "look like and smell like a job", unions say.

Richard Sharp is grilled by MPs about his involvement in discussions about a loan for Boris Johnson.

The letter by Charles Dickens' son Charlie is to be part of an exhibition in Rochester.

Andrew Bentley says it has been an "enormous privilege to lead such an amazing organisation".

The artist has painted for a global graphic novel despite being unable to create images in her mind.

The mural in a seaside town was painted as part of the artist's Great British Spraycation.

Harry Styles and his dancers discover on live TV that the stage didn't just go in one direction.

Abby Misbin says she charged the singer's team $215 for the handmade glitter ball cowboy hat.

Music teacher Peter Pontin says Wet Leg, who met at college on the Isle of Wight, were creative and quirky.

All Saints singer Shaznay Lewis says "female artists have suffered" as a result of recent changes.

Mick Fleetwood says it's currently "unthinkable" for Fleetwood Mac to go on without Christine McVie.

The £75m cultural venue will allow people to "experience music in technicolour glory".

The novelist was stabbed at a talk in the US last year and says he's found it hard to write since.