91Èȱ¬

Returning to Worthy Farm for Glastonbury 2024. Get ready for three days of stunning performances from iconic artists.

91Èȱ¬ Music takes a look back at highlights from Glastonbury 2023 from it’s home at Worthy Farm

91Èȱ¬ Music takes a look back at highlights from Glastonbury 2022 from it’s home at Worthy Farm.

91Èȱ¬ Music brings you The Glastonbury Experience 2021. A musical extravaganza celebrating the spirit, the performances and the magic of Worthy Farm and Glastonbury Festival

91Èȱ¬ Music marks 50 years of Glastonbury with The Glastonbury Experience.

91Èȱ¬ Music returns to Worthy Farm for definitive coverage of the greatest festival in the world

The 91Èȱ¬ brings the world's favourite festival to you. Join us live at Glastonbury 2017

The 91Èȱ¬ brings the world's favourite festival to you. Join us live at Glastonbury 2016

The 91Èȱ¬ brings the world's favourite festival to you. Join us live at Glastonbury 2015

The 91Èȱ¬ brings the world's favourite festival to you. Join us live at Glastonbury 2014.

The 91Èȱ¬ brings the World's favourite festival to you. Join us live at Glastonbury from June 28 2013.

Coldplay, U2, Beyoncé, a surprise return for Pulp, and a renamed West Holts Stage.

Gorillaz, Snoop Dogg, Stevie Wonder, and Dr Who on stage with The Orbital

Bruce 'The Boss' Springsteen, Lady Gaga, Blur, and tributes to Michael Jackson

Jay-Z, Kings of Leon, The Verve, and Leonard Cohen leading the crowd in 'Hallelujah'.

Arctic Monkeys, The Killers, Bjork, a focus on climate-change, and the launch of The Park stage

The White Stripes, Razorlight, Kaiser Chiefs, two months of rain in two hours, and a stage renamed for John Peel

Sir Paul McCartney, Muse, James Brown, the greenest Glasto ever, and an unsigned bands competition

Radiohead, REM, Flaming Lips, sold-out within 24hrs, and basked in glorious sunshine

The White Stripes, Coldplay, Fatboy Slim, a new 'ring of steel' fence, and no gatecrashers

Chemical Brothers, Moby, David Bowie, a collapsing perimeter fence, and more new stages

Blondie, REM, Manic Street Preachers, the sad death of Jean Eavis, and glorious sunshine

Foo Fighters, Blur, Bob Dylan, mud surfing, and half a million quid for charity

The Prodigy, Smashing Pumpkins, Radiohead, torrential rain, and first Glasto on 91Èȱ¬ TV

Oasis, Pulp, Massive Attack, and a new dance tent, for Glasto's 25th anniversary

Johnny Cash, Bjork, Rage Against the Machine, the Pyramid burnt down, and Glasto on TV for the first time

The Orb, Lenny Kravitz, Velvet Underground, plus Mr Rolf Harris

Primal Scream, PJ Harvey, Shakespeare's Sister, a new sacred space, and new charities

The Cure, Happy Mondays, De La Soul, a costly police confrontation, and a new name

The Wonderstuff, Pixies, Suzanne Vega, the circus field arrives, and police worked on site for the first time

New Order, Elvis Costello, the introduction of the Womad stage, and £130k raised for charity

The Cure, Madness, Simply Red, and 60,000 festival-goers

With Echo and the Bunnymen, The Boomtown Rats, Joe Cocker, and 5-year-old Emily Eavis playing violin

The year The Smiths headlined (to much outcry) along with Elvis Costello and Billy Bragg

The first Glasto with proper toilets, and the birth of Radio Avalon

The first truly muddy Glasto, with 25,000 people and their first laser show

Now called ‘Glastonbury Festival’, Michael Eavis took the helm and raised £20k for CND

Following the theme ‘The Year of the Child’, the 1979 festival attracted 12,000 people

The impromptu festival

‘Glastonbury Fayre’, held during the summer solstice, had free entry and food for 12,000

The 'Worthy Farm Pop Festival', attended by 1,500 people with tickets costing £1 each