Glastonbury
The 20-year-old singer made history on Friday by becoming the festival’s youngest ever solo headliner.
More than 200,000 festival-goers are gathering in Glastonbury alone – and cases are rising.
The Ukrainian president called for the world to “spread the truth” about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Long-serving organiser Michael Eavis was there to welcome attendees as the festival's 50th anniversary celebrations got underway.
The annual music fest is returning after a two-year absence.
After a two-year break, the biggest event in music will be back with a bang next summer.
The one-off festival will no longer be going ahead "for a number of reasons".
It seems there's still one last thing on Posh's Spice Girls bucket list.
What we wouldn't give to be in a muddy field with a warm cider surrounded by our mates right now.
The iconic music festival has been cancelled for the second year running due to the pandemic.
About Glastonbury
Glastonbury is one of the longest running musical festivals in the UK, with revelers descending on Michael Eavis' Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset, nearly every year since 1970. Many of music's biggest names have played the festival over the years, including David Bowie, Beyonce, The Rolling Stones, Oasis, Blur, Amy Winehouse, The Killers, Coldplay, Arctic Monkeys and Kanye West. 2016 saw Adele headline the famous Pyramid Stage for the first time, alongside Coldplay and Muse. Radiohead, Ed Sheeran and Foo Fighters have been confirmed as 2017's headliners, topping the bill on the Pyramid Stage. Other performers include Katy Perry, Stormzy, The XX and Lorde. The festival will take a break in 2018, and return in 2019 at a new location in the Midlands, where it will be called the Variety Bazaar. Glastonbury will then resume as normal in 2020.