UK Garage Friday serves up a classic from Doolally; our album of the week is from Wizkid; and we have new music from Ezra Collective, CKay, Tom Skinner, Babyfather, Gorillaz, Hatchie and more.

Every Thursday, in Spanish. La Mar Movidita tells us about Rihanna's deflated return and her questionable choice of models to present her next Fenty collection, while she doesn't have encouraging things to say about her ex, Drake. David Camilleri shares his enthusiasm for VR glasses but warns us that in the future they could annihilate us. For real.

RPS director Marta Salicrú is back from Brazil with all the news from Primavera Sound São Paulo; and we indulge in the gentle thrills of the new Phoenix album.

Last weekend we lost Mimi Parker, an artist we hold very dearly in our hearts. Mimi  was a core member of Low with her husband, Alan Sparhawk. Her role as a restrained drummer and singer solidified the band's legacy early on in their career, along with Sparhawk's creative vision of music played as silently and slowly as possible. On this episode we pay tribute to her by remembering her name and playing songs from other bands that may have influenced Low, and may probably have been influenced by them. Today it is a lot colder in the world.

Today on The Daily Review, Marta Salicrú reports back from Primavera Sound São Paulo, Ben Cardew talks about the incredible new Sinead O'Connor documentary, Nothing Compares, we look forward to tonight's Stereolab gig in Barcelona, pay tribute to Low's Mimi Parker and there is new music from Phoenix and King Tuff.

This Friday, we take you from Joy Orbison's UK Funky-ish remix of Jorja Smith's Rose Rouge to Lady Lykez and Scratcha DVA's athletically buzzing Killa Bee; from Doss and Rye Rye's Baltimore club house to Daniela Lalita's witchy Tenía Razon; and from Rihanna's Abba-esque Lift Me Up to Heather's classically shoegazing on Revere It. We celebrate new albums from Phoenix, Tom Skinner and Mount Kimbie and rejoice in local sounds from Desert. Our UKG Friday banger is an MJ Cole remix of Delilah.

Things happen, like Patti Smith's censorship, the burial of punk and the premiere of La Mar Movidita, that is, Mar Vallverdu recounting her moves, this week the claim of Bimba and Lola as the flagship brand of their generation.

This week, Fred Again becomes the Fred Not Even Once of diary-based house, as we examine Actual Life 3; Johann and Ben flip out over Meet Me In The Bathroom, the film; and Mar explains why Bimba y Lola is the only brand that understands Gen Z.

It's Friday and Ben Cardew has new music for you from Ladytron, STR4TA, Daphni, Rihanna, Doss, Fred Again, U.S. Girls and more. Plus ANOTHER UK Garage Friday banger from la France.

In this episode, Johann Wald welcomes the electronic pop duo Ciutat, to look forward to their debut album and talk about dancing with tears in their eyes.