The British group haven't released a full record since 2003's 'Think Tank', which topped the UK chart.

The reformed band played at Hong Kong's AsiaWorld-Expo event last night (May 6) and singer Damon Albarn suggested that a new album could be in the offing. He said on stage:

"So we have a week in Hong Kong, and we thought it would be a good time to try and record another record."

Blur have a batch of live dates lined up for later this year, with the closest to home being a show at Dublin's Irish Museum of Modern Art on August 1.

Other dates booked include two shows at Spain's Primavera festival later this month.

The hitmaker took home the 'Favourite International Artist' title and during his acceptance speech thanked his fans for helping him to win the accolade:

"Thank you so much to Channel V and to you guys here, and to my fans out here."

"I'm so glad to be here in Macau and I'm so glad to be performing for you in a little bit. Thank you, I love you!"

Writing on his official Twitter page about the honour earlier today (April 18), Lambert expressed his gratitude for the recognition: "So honored to have received the Chinese Music Award for Fav International Artist tonight!! Thank u Channel V! I had so much fun performing!"

While on the red carpet, Lambert stopped for a brief interview and spoke about performing on the Chinese version of 'The Voice' recently along with how his tour of Asia has been, and said:

"It's my second time coming to Macau. I had so much fun, it was amazing. It was great to be on 'The Voice'. It was amazing, a little tour here of south east Asia here. We also did Hong Kong, it was wonderful. I love my Chinese fans!"

He has just finished performing in Hong Kong and will play tonight (March 8) in Singapore at The Star Theatre, and when asked if he has any pre-show rituals he joked that there's nothing too crazy: "Nothing too weird, I don't sacrifice any baby goats. I usually drink some tea, it's a lot more vegetarian, my ritual. I do some warm-ups, exercise and that's about it."

Last year, Lambert drummed up some controversy after criticising the cast of Les Misérables for their live singing on film, but he explained that as a celebrity it's difficult to voice your true opinion because you just get bad press and shot down for it:

"I think that one of the things about being a pop artiste in today's world is that the minute you have a contrary opinion people really get personally offended. I don't mean it to be offensive, I just want to have a discussion about it. A little friendly healthy debate is good for the brain, for the spirit. It's good to have strong opinions."

The 'Never Close Our Eyes' hitmaker also opened up about the experience of having his personal space invaded and confessed that it's stressful, referring specifically to his arrival at Changi Airport on Wednesday afternoon where he was met by an army of fans:

"I get trespassed everyday. Were you at the airport the other day? But it's part of this gig," said Lambert, referring to the army of fans who gathered to greet him at. Part of being in control of your life is knowing when to surrender. It's a struggle and and a journey but I'm trying. It's interesting to be objectified, I'll tell you that."

Watch his cover of Tears For Fears' 'Shout' at a recent gig here:

He performed at the Star Hall and treated gig-goers to an attitude-driven cover of 'Shout'. Dressed in an open waistcoat and black tanktop, the hitmaker belted his way through the track and added a sense of theatricality to it with his ever impressive vocal range and ability.

A guitar solo from Tommy Joe Ratliff broke up the song and added a slightly harder edge compared to the original version, which was more of a synth-rock offering.

Meanwhile, Lambert's next concert will take place in Singapore at the The Star Theater on March 8 before he heads to Indonesia for a show on March 10. He has also been performing a cover of Rihanna's 'Stay' on his current tour of Asia.

Watch his performance of 'Shout' in full below:

The British group haven't released a full record since 2003's 'Think Tank', which topped the UK chart.

The reformed band played at Hong Kong's AsiaWorld-Expo event last night (May 6) and singer Damon Albarn suggested that a new album could be in the offing. He said on stage:

"So we have a week in Hong Kong, and we thought it would be a good time to try and record another record."

Blur have a batch of live dates lined up for later this year, with the closest to home being a show at Dublin's Irish Museum of Modern Art on August 1.

Other dates booked include two shows at Spain's Primavera festival later this month.

He has just finished performing in Hong Kong and will play tonight (March 8) in Singapore at The Star Theatre, and when asked if he has any pre-show rituals he joked that there's nothing too crazy: "Nothing too weird, I don't sacrifice any baby goats. I usually drink some tea, it's a lot more vegetarian, my ritual. I do some warm-ups, exercise and that's about it."

Last year, Lambert drummed up some controversy after criticising the cast of Les Misérables for their live singing on film, but he explained that as a celebrity it's difficult to voice your true opinion because you just get bad press and shot down for it:

"I think that one of the things about being a pop artiste in today's world is that the minute you have a contrary opinion people really get personally offended. I don't mean it to be offensive, I just want to have a discussion about it. A little friendly healthy debate is good for the brain, for the spirit. It's good to have strong opinions."

The 'Never Close Our Eyes' hitmaker also opened up about the experience of having his personal space invaded and confessed that it's stressful, referring specifically to his arrival at Changi Airport on Wednesday afternoon where he was met by an army of fans:

"I get trespassed everyday. Were you at the airport the other day? But it's part of this gig," said Lambert, referring to the army of fans who gathered to greet him at. Part of being in control of your life is knowing when to surrender. It's a struggle and and a journey but I'm trying. It's interesting to be objectified, I'll tell you that."

Watch his cover of Tears For Fears' 'Shout' at a recent gig here:

He performed at the Star Hall and treated gig-goers to an attitude-driven cover of 'Shout'. Dressed in an open waistcoat and black tanktop, the hitmaker belted his way through the track and added a sense of theatricality to it with his ever impressive vocal range and ability.

A guitar solo from Tommy Joe Ratliff broke up the song and added a slightly harder edge compared to the original version, which was more of a synth-rock offering.

Meanwhile, Lambert's next concert will take place in Singapore at the The Star Theater on March 8 before he heads to Indonesia for a show on March 10. He has also been performing a cover of Rihanna's 'Stay' on his current tour of Asia.

Watch his performance of 'Shout' in full below:

Titled 'Christians Against Lady Gaga & Beyonce’s SA Tours', the collective now has over 2,300 members and calls for the newly confirmed concerts scheduled to take place in both Johannesburg and Cape Town to be called off.

Some of the group's members have posted messages against the pop icon and one has written: "continue praying that God will intervene and stop Gaga's concert."

Another exclaimed: "Guys let's take time in prayer..against the evil spirits trying to corrupt our young peoples mind through music.."

The wall posts also slam Gaga's provocative stage shows and one Facebook user added: "We need to stand firm against the Lady Gaga concert she is a confessed satanist and a bride of satan letting her in to SA for her concert will bring spells of evil."

This isn't the first time that the 'Born This Way' superstar's performances have been demonstrated against and earlier this year her live date in Jakarta was cancelled after violence towards her was threatened by Indonesian authorities.

Watch her music video for 'The Edge of Glory' here:

The 'Marry The Night' sensation picked up the box and was shocked to pull out a sex toy, but went along with it and joked to her fans at the concert:

"Are you telling me I'm not getting enough action? Was this moral support? That looks expensive. Thank you very much for worrying about my sex life, but I will assure you that all is well."

She then opened another present from her devoted followers while her team changed her outfit in front of the crowd and was overjoyed to find a book filled with love notes from them.

Earlier this morning (June 20), Gaga revealed that she took time out from touring to get an MRI scan done after she was hit over the head with a metal pole and tweeted:

"Went for an MRI. No harm from the concussion but it appears my brain is just water and a large floating jellyfish."

Watch coverage of the funny moment below:

She took to social networking site Twitter both last night and earlier today (June 18) to tell her Little Monsters around the world about how she has enjoyed Sydney's amusements so far:

"I'm here, I'm here! How i love Sydney! Thank you for the warm welcome at hotel. I'm such a lucky girl. Got to rest up before the big show! I had a lovely time in Sydney today. I went to Luna Park, rode the mouse-coaster & had a nice lunch by the water. Very romantic city!"

The pop superstar will perform 4 shows in Sydney (June 20, 21, 23 and 24 respectively) and she has also now confirmed that her current tour will see a set of gigs held in South Africa, and added:

"I am SO EXCITED to be bringing THE BORN THIS WAY BALL to South Africa. Stadium shows! Its a dream come true, you'll have to show me around!"

The singer and performer was forced to share a photograph of the perfume earlier this week after "fashion editors" began to leak it online and she treated her 25.7 million Little Monsters to a sneak peek at the stunning bottle and unusual black liquid that fills it.

Writing on her official Twitter page in the early hours of this morning (June 15), Gaga revealed more details along with the poster that will accompany the eau de parfum:

"And here it is! The first official photograph of my perfume. It's called FAME. The First Ever Black Eau De Parfum."

Her next concert on the Born This Way Ball tour will take place tomorrow night (June 16) in Brisbane, Australia before moving on to Sydney where she will perform at the Allphones Arena on June 20.

She accompanied the photograph of the perfume, named 'Fame', with a simple caption that read: "Looks like photos of my perfume are being leaked. Oh you fashion editors I could just crinkle my hands at you!"

The scent's bottle is a stunning oval shape and the liquid itself, referred to on the label as 'black fluid', is actually black in colour. It also has an angular gold lid.

When asked by one of her 25.6 million Twitter followers if she plans to make a male version of 'Fame', she quickly responded by admitting that there is only the one fragrance at the moment although men could wear it, too:

"My perfume was designed for women, but a lot of my gay friends wear it."

Gaga also shared a photograph of the back of the product's box (pictured top left), which has full details about the fragrance's smell and it is described as "tears of Belladonna, crushed heart of Tiger Orchidea with a black veil of incense, pulverized apricot and the combinative essences of saffron and honey drops".

Watch her fantastic music video for 'Born This Way' below:

The 'Hair' sensation is recovering from being accidentally struck on the head by a large metal pole during a recent concert and tweeted a link to a picture earlier today (June 12) that shows her standing with her arm around her close friend DJ White Shadow's neck in a friendly headlock.

She accompanied the shot with the caption: "With my older brother. He says some stupid shit sometimes, but its only cuz he loves me."

Gaga later returned to the social networking site where she uploaded another photograph of false eyelashes and several fake nails, which she sent out with the caption: "Busy tonight, doing what I love the most."

She will perform at Brisbane's Entertainment Centre tomorrow night (June 13) in Australia and will then spend the next 2 nights (June 14, 16) at the venue as part of her Born This Way Ball tour.

During a piano-led rendition of her hit 'Hair' in New Zealand on June 7, the modern pop icon spoke directly to her audience about people who "make a mockery" of her work and explained that it's never right to put other people down as a direct result of low self-esteem:

"It sometimes makes people feel better about themselves to put other people down or make fun of them or maybe make mockery of their work. And that doesn't make me feel good at all. That just makes me feel like I'm not being a good human being."

"I feel like if you're a really good human being, you can try to find something beautiful in every single person, no matter what."

She continued by admitting that she tries not to let the negativity get to her because the music is the only thing that matters so she channels her emotions into her creativity:

"I don't even want to fight back because it's more important to me to keep writing music. Because that's really all I care about, is the music... things are really different than they were 25 years ago, and that's what makes 'Born this Way' so relevant for me. We're socially in a different place and it's OK, we don't have to all slice and hate each other anymore."

Watch Gaga's heartfelt speech below: