BBC to air one hour of Rolling Stones Glastonbury set
-
The BBC and The Rolling Stones have come to a recent compromise after their recent disagreements, with Jagger and co allowing the broadcaster to air one hour of their Glastonbury headlining show.
The result should please the Beeb, far greater than the four songs they BBC were previously limited to. Glastonbury organiser Michael Eavis told The Independent newspaper: “I think they’re all friends now. They’re going to be playing for about an hour for the TV. I think Mick Jagger wanted to play to the people here, rather than a TV show.”
The Rolling Stones’ full set is expected to last 2 hours 15 minutes, so the TV viewers will still have limited viewing. Jagger recently revealed he has plans to join his family and fellow festival-goers at Worthy Farm in Somerset, by camping out during the festival weekend.
The other Glastonbury headliners are The Arctic Monkeys and Mumford & Sons.
- Unknown Mortal Orchestra announce forthcoming album, IC-02 Bogotá
- Black Sabbath announce farewell show with original lineup alongside Metallica, Slayer, Alice in Chains and more
- Divide and Dissolve details forthcoming album, Insatiable
- Ólafur Arnalds and late Irish musician Talos collaborate on "We Didn’t Know We Were Ready"
- YHWH Nailgun announce their debut album, 45 Pound
- Låpsley announces her fourth studio album, I’M A HURRICANE I’M A WOMAN IN LOVE
- Nubya Garcia, Greentea Peng, Wu-Lu and more to feature on forthcoming album from Ezra Collective's Joe Armon-Jones
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday