Blur played the closing set at the T in the Park Festival on Sunday night, despite guitarist Graham Coxon’s brief hospitalization before the show. Damon Albarn said the set was Blur’s “last gig,” and the setlist included “Parklife,” “This Is a Low,” “Song 2,” and the band’s 1990 debut single “She’s So High.” [NME.com]

Basement Jaxx have readied not one, but two new albums. First up is Scars, which is due in October and features collaborations with Yoko Ono, Santigold, Sam Sparro, and Lightspeed Champion. The other, as-yet-untitled and unscheduled album is more ambient and Pink Floyd-inspired — “more for bath-time music,” explained the Jaxx’s Felix Burton. [Billboard.com]

The Los Angeles Police Department and coroner’s office investigations into Michael Jackson’s death are focused on Jackson’s personal physician, Dr. Conrad Murray. Though Murray is “still not fully cooperating” with the investigations, a search of Jackson’s home found the intravenous sedative Propofol, an anesthesia that should be administered only in hospitals. Murray may face manslaughter charges if toxicology reports show that Propofol killed Jackson. [RollingStone.com]

The Dead Weather’s Jonathan Glazer-directed short film for “Treat Me Like Your Mother” is now streaming on the band’s website. [TheDeadWeather.com]

Billy Corgan explains why he’s keeping the Smashing Pumpkins name, even though he’s the band’s sole founding member: “The music I am making sounds like the Smashing Pumpkins. It doesn’t sound like solo work, I can assure you of that.” [Pitchfork.com]

Park the Van Records, home to Dr. Dog, the Spinto Band, and the High Strung, is taking donations — and offering deals — to stay in business. [ParktheVan.com]

The Guardian explores the latest trend in New York clubs: cold wave, a post-punk offshoot that has its roots in early ’80s France. [Guardian.co.uk]

Digital love: Daft Punk’s music gets the 8-bit treatment. [TheCluh.com via TheDailySwarm.com]