
In Pictures: Glastonbury fans beat the heat as Kneecap and Pulp perform
Music fans at Glastonbury Festival enjoyed a hot and heady Saturday in the Somerset sun as they enjoyed acts including Kaiser Chiefs, Brandi Carlile, Pulp and Kneecap.
Temperatures were forecast to reach 26C at the Worthy Farm site.
Charli XCX headlines The Other Stage on Saturday night after sets from Ezra Collective, Weezer and Amyl And The Sniffers, while Canadian rocker Neil Young is returning to Glastonbury as the main act on the Pyramid Stage.
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Scotsman
39 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Who's playing Glastonbury today? Full Sunday listings for main stages and BBC television schedule
It's the final day of Glastonbury. | Getty Images It's the final day of the world's most famous music festival. Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... More than 210,000 music fans have descended upon Worthy Farm, in Somerset, for this year's Glastonbury Festival. First held in 1970 as the Pop, Blues & Folk Festival - when just 1,500 people attended - the feast of music has grown to become a major event in the British cultural calendar, with most of the biggest names in music having played it at least once. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Tickets went on sale last November before a single act had been announced and sold out instantly. But don't worry if you're not able to make it there in person - there will be a huge amount of coverage to catch on television. Here's what's happening today. Who's playing Glastonbury today, Sunday, June 29? Here's who's playing the five main stages today: Pyramid Stage Olivia Rodrigo: 21:45 - 23:15 Noah Kahan: 19:45 - 20:45 Nile Rodgers & Chic: 18:00 - 19:00 Rod Stewart: 15:45 - 17:15 The Libertines: 14:00 - 15:00 Celeste: 12:30 - 13:30 The Selecter: 11:15 - 12:00 Other Stage The Prodigy: 21:45 - 23:15 Wolf Alice: 19:45 - 20:45 Snow Patrol: 18:00 - 19:00 Turnstile: 16:30 - 17:30 Joy Crookes: 15:00 - 15:45 Shaboozey: 13:45 - 14:30 Nadine Shah: 12:30 - 13:15 Louis Dunford: 11:15 - 12:00 West Holts Stage Overmono: 21:45 - 23:15 Parcels: 20:00 - 21:00 The Brian Jonestown Massacre: 18:30 - 19:30 Goat: 17:00 - 18:00 Black Uhuru: 15:30 - 16:30 Cymande: 14:00 - 15:00 Abel Selaocoe & The Bantu Ensemble: 12:30 - 13:30 Thandii: 11:00 - 12:00 Woodsies Jorja Smith: 21:30 - 22:45 AJ Tracey: 20:00 - 21:00 St. Vincent: 18:30 - 19:30 Black Country, New Road: 17:00 - 18:00 Djo: 15:30 - 16:30 Sprints: 14:00 - 15:00 Gurriers: 12:30 - 13:30 Westside Cowboy: 11:15 - 12:00 The Park Stage The Maccabees: 21:15 - 22:30 Future Islands: 19:35 - 20:35 Kae Tempest: 18:00 - 19:00 Girl In Red: 16:30 - 17:30 Royel Otis: 15:15 - 16:00 Katy J Pearson: 14:00 - 14:45 Geordie Greep: 12:45 - 13:30 Melin Melyn: 11:30 - 12:15 What's the television schedule for Saturday at Glastonbury? The BBC will be streaming live footage of the five main stages - Pyramid, Other, West Holts, Woodsies and The Park - on the iPlayer allowing viewers to make their own list of must-see acts and plot their way through the weekend. Meanwhile, this is what's being broadcast where: The musical fun from the final day starts on BBC One from 5pm with: Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Nile Rodgers & CHIC BBC Four's final night at Glastonbury Festival opens at 7pm with: Celeste Glastonbury will be back on BBC One at 7.25 with: Rod Stewart Back to BBC Four at 8pm for: Cymande Black Uhuru BBC Two is back at Worthy Farm from 8.45pm with Wolf Alice AJ Tracey Noah Kahan Back to BBC Four at 9pm for: Snow Patrol St. Vincent The Prodigy The festival concludes on BBC One from 10pm with the closing headliner:


Wales Online
44 minutes ago
- Wales Online
The Glastonbury wellie trend loved by festival's best-dressed celebs
The final day of Glastonbury Festival is here, but the fashion statements are far from over. Yesterday, Worthy Farm was graced by numerous celebrities, with our best-dressed favourites all sporting one common accessory – ankle-length wellies. These Chelsea boot-inspired wellies were seen on everyone from Billie Piper and Lily James to Daisy Edgar-Jones at this year's Glastonbury, solidifying their status as a festival must-have. The popular choice appeared to be Barbour's Black Wilton Chelsea Wellington Boots, currently available for £55 at Next, or £54 on Amazon while stocks last. According to the Mirror, these ankle-length wellies strike the perfect balance between style and practicality. Unlike full-length wellies, which can cause overheating in high temperatures, an ankle-length pair offers comfort and coolness while still safeguarding your feet from mud. Plus, they're much easier to slip on and off when it's time to retire to your tent at the end of the day. Shop the look Barbour Wilton Chelsea Wellington Boots Glastonbury 2025's celeb-loved wellies - the Barbour Wilton Chelsea Wellington Boots - available for £55 from Next £55 Next Buy here The Chelsea Wellington Boots also effortlessly complement any outfit, functioning just like a regular pair of ankle boots. They can be easily paired with anything from midi skirts and mini dresses to a simple pair of shorts or jeans. Billie Piper opted to pair hers with an oversized green waterproof jacket and black micro shorts underneath, flaunting her bronzed legs while staying warm and dry. In contrast, Lily James chose sporty white drawstring shorts, a beige crop top and a quilted bomber jacket to complement her ankle-length wellies. (Image: Getty Images) Daisy Edgar-Jones traded the Barbour's version for a pair of Hunter Original Rubber Chelsea Boots, currently discounted from £145 to £58. One day, she channelled 00s Alexa Chung, pairing them with simple wide-leg denim shorts and a vintage-style satin camisole top. On another occasion, she chose a flowing white midi dress and a raffia shoulder bag, demonstrating the versatility of the wellies. (Image: Getty Images) The Barbour Chelsea Wellington Boots are available in four different colours including black, navy and olive green, while Hunter's Original Rubber Chelsea Boots come in either black or ivory. If you're looking to add a vibrant pop of colour with your wellies (it is festival season, after all), then the Bobbi Ankle Wellies from Merry People (£89.95) are perfect. They're available in a range of bright colours including yellow, bright pink, rust and burgundy, with a total of 16 different colours to choose from. While ankle-length wellies are clearly a popular choice for summer festivals, they're also quite handy for daily use. They can be worn for dog walks, family days out in the countryside, or simply to keep your feet dry during your winter commute. We'll certainly be adding a pair to our shoe collection.


Wales Online
an hour ago
- Wales Online
Pulp revealed as mystery band Patchwork as they appear for Glastonbury set
Pulp revealed as mystery band Patchwork as they appear for Glastonbury set The Sheffield band began with a rendition of their hit song Sorted For E's And Wizz while the words "Pulp Summer" appeared on the screen behind them. (Image: Redferns ) Britpop group Pulp have been revealed as mystery band Patchwork as they took to Glastonbury Festival's Pyramid Stage for a surprise performance. The Sheffield band began with a rendition of their hit song Sorted For E's And Wizz while the words "Pulp Summer" appeared on the screen behind them. Their performance comes 30 years after their headline performance at the festival when they stood in for The Stone Roses after the Manchester band's guitarist John Squire was injured in a cycling accident. Groups of people wearing waterproof parkas took to the stage before the performance began, and footage from their 1995 headline show was broadcast on the screen behind. Following their opening track, the Jarvis Cocker-fronted band launched into one of their best known songs, Disco 2000, from 1995's Different Class, one of the most acclaimed albums of the 1990s, prompting a mass singalong from the Glastonbury crowd. Following the song, Cocker said: "My name's Jarvis, we're Pulp, sorry for people who were expecting Patchwork, did you know that we were going to play?" Article continues below After cheers from the crowd, he added: "Psychic? Good. "Listen, those two songs we just played, Sorted For E's & Wizz and Disco 2000, were first played on this stage 30 years and four days ago. "It was the very, very first time they were played – you could say they were born in Glastonbury. "Why were we here at Glastonbury that time? We'll get into that, but if you listen to this song, which isn't so old, and actually was released four weeks ago or something, it gives you a clue in the title, and I want you all, every one of you, right back to those tents at the back, to come alive." The band then played Spike Island, which was the first single from their first album in 24 years, More, released earlier this year, which the band said was intended as a follow-up to Sorted For E's & Wizz. Pulp also treated fans to Acrylic Afternoons from 1994's His And Hers, backed with violin, with Cocker holding some cups up as he sang about cups of tea, and appearing to throw food into the crowd. Cocker, who was wearing a brown suit and green shirt, then picked up an acoustic guitar for a performance of Something Changed from Different Class, which brought a sway from the crowd. The band finished with a double whammy of two of their best know songs, Babies and Common People, having played their breakthrough single Do You Remember The First Time? earlier in the set. The Red Arrows flew overhead during Common People, which received rapturous applause from the crowd. Pulp's appearance comes after keyboard player Candida Doyle had appeared to confirm the band would not perform at the festival. Asked whether she would be performing on BBC 6 Music, Doyle said: "We wanted to, just because it's the 30th anniversary and that kind of thing, and they weren't interested. "And then we were thinking maybe next year, and then they're not doing it next year." Article continues below Formed in 1978, Pulp struggled to find success with the dark content of early albums It (1983), Freaks (1987) and Separations (1992), before finding their audience during the 1990s Britpop era with their first UK top 40 single, Do You Remember The First Time? and the subsequent His 'N' Hers album, in 1994. In 1995, they gained nationwide fame with the release of the single Common People and their Glastonbury performance. Pulp are currently made up of singer Cocker, keyboard player Doyle, drummer Nick Banks and guitarist Mark Webber, and have achieved five UK top 10 singles and two UK number one albums.