Podcasts about worthy farm

It's one of the biggest week in the UK summer, because Glastonbury's here! And to celebrate, there was only one episode we could revisit - an epic, hilarious, often heartfelt conversation with a man who's covered every literal and spiritual blade of grass at Worthy Farm: it's Bez from the Happy Mondays!Across a lovely chat - that took the entire afternoon because Bez fell asleep beforehand and then his phone died halfway through - we hear all about his time in the Mondays and some of the scarcely believable scrapes he's got himself into over the years. Plenty of those came at Glastonbury: ever lost your false teeth and joined a cult in the same weekend? Bez has! Fill out our survey here to have a chance at winning a PS5! And for all the latest news, click here to follow us on Instagram!***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rachel and Charlie speak to John Hartley, CEO of Levidian, a decarbonisation tech company, founded and based in UK. https://www.levidian.com/ Their tech deals with the issue, so frequently discussed, of methane production by cattle and is already in place at Worthy Farm, Somerset. Is this the answer to decarbonising agriculture while maintaining a viable business model for farmers?

As the dust settles on Glastonbury, Annie and Nick dig through the week in music – from SZA's closing set to what's stuck in Griff's ceiling? Elsewhere, life-changing gigs, why The Beatles need to thank lemurs and two very different approaches to hangover cures. Plus, your questions from Worthy Farm. Get in touch with Annie and Nick! If you're over 16 WhatsApp 079700 82700 or email sidetracked@bbc.co.uk Sidetracked is all about taking a look at the things Annie and Nick have loved (and perhaps more importantly not loved) from the world of music. A week in music, a week in Annie and Nick's lives, this is the destination for music and pop culture lovers looking for an authentic and light-hearted take on the week's most compelling stories… getting seriously sidetracked along the way.

In the aftermath of his halting debate performance, the editorial boards of some major US newspapers have called on Joe Biden to withdraw from the presidential race. We ask why this issue is only being discussed widely now, and talk to Annie Linskey, White House reporter, The Wall Street Journal, who raised a comprehensive set of concerns about Biden's health but faced a backlash from others in the media. We also speak to Nayeema Raza, co-host, Semafor's Mixed Signals podcast and Jill Abramson, former executive editor, The New York TimesAlso on the show, we hear from El Hunt, commissioning editor for The Evening Standard, about what it is like reporting from the Glastonbury Festival and hear Ros Atkin's remix of the BBC News' theme tune in his debut DJ set at Glastonbury and how Louis Tomlinson of One Direction bought football home to Worthy Farm. Presenters: Katie Razzall and Ros Atkins Producer: Simon Richardson

It's the welcome (or unwelcome depending on your point of view to be fair) of the Glastonbury Festival Worst Time Podcast special! Join Chris as he meanders around the Worthy Farm site on a Friday morning, just before the main stages kick off, flanked by the brilliant DJ and radio presenter Seb Bailey. Seb shares the time he performed at a festival to no-one as well as not one, but two toilet based Reading Festival anecdotes. Also, why is Glastonbury Festival such a magical place? Could it be because two men recorded a podcast whilst walking around the site? It could well be. Warming - some swearing and plenty of references to urine (and worst). If you're looking for high brow content please do not listen to this episode (or the majority of previous episodes as well to be fair).

This week, our team is sounding a bit hoarse having just returned from Worthy Farm, so apologies in advance. However, we do manage to string together some coherent sentences about this year's festival. We report on our best celeb spots, Charli XCX's debauched Party Girl show, Kneecap's political provocations, the unwarranted negativity around SZA's set and the adorable trend of bringing kids out on stage. A wonderful time was had, but on the off-chance any Glasto organisers are reading this – please can you sell less tickets next year so we can all get into the Block9 area? Cheers. This podcast was recorded at The Standard, London. If you like what you hear, please like, subscribe or leave us a review. 

Stuart got the hot ticket. Greg did not. In the field, and from the sofa at home, Midnight Chats does Glastonbury 2024.  Your hosts tackle the biggest talking points from the most famous music festival in the world. Did Dua Lipa fulfill her promise to turn Worthy Farm into a club on her headliner debut? Was SZA's microphone fresh out of batteries? Did Coldplay bring the world together in a moment of communal feeling, or was it a bad acid trip? Did Louis Tomlinson steal a TV from the local Curries? All these essential questions answered, and more. What did you make of this episode. Please let us know and share your thoughts and questions at Greg@loudandquiet.com or DM us on Instagram @midnightchatspod.  And for those in the UK (sorry to those elsewhere), here are links to our top performances on BBC iPlayer. You've a month to watch before they disappear.  Sampha IDLESAURORA Little SimzColdplay LCD Soundsystem Dua Lipa Confidence ManPJ Harvey  Everything is bigger and better at Glastonbury, including my unexpected fits of crying Credits: Interview and editing by Stuart Stubbs  Mixing and mastering by Flo Lines Artwork by Kate PriorSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thousands of people have poured into Worthy Farm in southwest England for this year's Glastonbury music festival. Coldplay is set to headline this year's edition, alongside other big names such as Dua Lipa, SZA and Cyndi Lauper. Flicks.co.nz editor Steve Newall unpacks the event - including some other surprise contributions. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As The Era's Tour arrives in the UK, Annie and Nick discuss the impact Taylor Swift is having on the cities she plays and just how far her fans are willing to go. Plus, Ariana Grande and Sabrina Carpenter have enlisted some famous faces in their new music videos, inspiring Annie to consider a cameo of her own. Elsewhere, there's a dragon somewhere on Worthy Farm and Nick has an important travel update.Sidetracked is all about taking a look at the things Annie Macmanus and Nick Grimshaw have loved (and perhaps more importantly not loved) from the world of music. A week in music, a week in Annie and Nick's lives, this is the destination for music and pop culture lovers looking for an authentic and light-hearted take on the week's most compelling stories… getting seriously sidetracked along the way. Get in touch with Annie and Nick! If you're over 16 WhatsApp 079700 82700 or email sidetracked@bbc.co.uk Sidetracked is a BBC Audio Production for BBC Sounds – new episodes drop every Thursday.

In a world first, methane from slurry on a dairy farm in Somerset is being broken down and turned into hydrogen gas and graphene. The farm involved is Worthy Farm, which hosts the Glastonbury Festival. It already has an anaerobic digester which uses slurry from their dairy cows to make methane which is used to make electricity, and now also used to make graphene. We find out how it all works.Last year tens of thousands of sheep in the Netherlands died after contracting bluetongue - a virus transmitted by biting midges. Famers in England are being warned to be vigilant for signs of the disease, and scientists at the Pirbright Institute in Surrey are studying midges to try to predict what might happen this summer.And a shortage of vets means recruiting can be a challenge - and it can be even harder for practices in remote areas. We visit from practice in Fort William in the West Highlands who are finding it difficult to recruit a new member of staff.Presented by Anna Hill Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

Who's performing at Glastonbury 2024? Emily Eavis joins from Worthy Farm as Annie and Nick try to get the goss on next year's headliners. Plus, the new West End run of Cabaret has had a hefty injection of pop and is Eric Cantona bigger than The Rolling Stones? Sidetracked is all about taking a look at the things Annie Macmanus and Nick Grimshaw have loved (and perhaps more importantly not loved) from the world of music. A week in music, a week in Annie and Nick's lives, this is the destination for music and pop culture lovers looking for an authentic and light-hearted take on the week's most compelling stories… getting seriously sidetracked along the way. Get in touch with Annie and Nick! If you're over 16 WhatsApp 079700 82700 or email sidetracked@bbc.co.uk Sidetracked is a BBC Audio Production for BBC Sounds – new episodes drop every Thursday.

It's the one you have all been waiting for! After a rather hectic Glastonbury experience, a slightly worse for wear Therapy Crouch is here to dish the dirt on what went down at Worthy Farm. The gang battle through some rather self-inflicted hangovers and lift the lid on their Glastonbury experience - expect a lot of Elton John chat, Abbey's step count and the avoidance of the dreaded long drop…. Enjoy this week's Therapy Crouch!To contact us: Email: thetherapycrouch@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetherapycrouchpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thetherapycrouch Website: https://thetherapycrouch.com/ For more from Peterhttps://twitter.com/petercrouch https://www.youtube.com/@thatpetercrouchpodcast For more from Abbeyhttps://www.instagram.com/abbeyclancy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Monkeys returned to Worthy Farm for their third headline set with mixed reviews from fans, critics and the Dark Fruits brigade alike. What will our expert panel (who have seen them a collected total of over 50 times) make of it? With Matt Maynard, Stephen Prior, Jacob Stolworthy and Katie Acheff. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This time round, Down With Boring returns from its trip to Worthy Farm tonight with a Glastonbury 2023 special. Running back across the standout sets from this year's festival, there's also new music from Olivia Rodrigo, The Last Dinner Party, Picture Parlour, Holly Humberstone, Stormzy, and more, plus new albums from The Japanese House and Do Nothing.

Steve returned from his intrepid, fact-finding mission in Nairobi, via Worthy Farm. Just imagine the stories he has to tell and the wonderful things he's learned! Please send your listener comments to Danny@radiox.co.ukThis week's podcast is for Anna (and Tim). Thank you.

In this special episode we're are sharing our thoughts and experiences from this year's Glastonbury Festival. Join us to hear about our musical highlights and some of the sights and sounds from Worthy Farm in what was another eventful year at the world's greatest music and performing arts festival. Let us know your highlights and memories @trackbytrackuk on our socials.

Back from her heavenly journey to Glastonbury, Sophie floats back to Earth and beguiles Clara with tales from Worthy Farm. From Elton's historic set to Fatboy Slim's failures, to Fred Again's happy crowd of dancers to Lewis Capaldi's heart breaking live on stage, in a moment where the whole world wept together. Sophie then put on her Karen wig and has a list of helpful hints for Emily Eavis and next year's festival.The girlies then dive deep on the new season of 'And Just Like That', where they hone in on the fabulous fashion moments, the rock solid plotlines and the egomaniac that is Michael Patrick King.Linky-poo's:Ten minutes of Rocket ManFred Again Full Glasto setLewis Capaldi's moment - if you don't cry at this, you're an animalKristin Davis on the pressure of agingHear Michael Patrick King literally get moved by his own work on the AJLT podcastFollow this newsie girlie @newsbyhil NOWWW!Share your festival stories and AJLT thoughts - @soph_lyons & @clazzykabana Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“About 20 drummers and hundreds of festival goers gathered around the fire at the centre of the stone circle and played throughout the night.  This recording was made at 4am […]

THE FACE's bleary-eyed team reports back from Worthy Farm. In this week's episode, we discuss the best Glastonbury performances as well as Central Cee's cute baby moment, Arctic Monkeys' mixed reception and the questionable wisdom of partying at the Stone Circle past sunrise.  Follow THE FACE on Instagram and TikTok

A special episode completely recorded on site over the course of the 2023 Glastonbury Festival weekend! Chris is joined by his dear friend and co-performer Kev Tungatt as they recount some of their worst festival-themed times all whilst walking across the massive Worthy Farm site. Kev remembers the first festival Chris took him too, which included more nudity than he was expecting, as well as why he was told off for disrupting a surprise Hozier show. Also, there are two Paul McCartney anecdotes, one good one involving sunsets, one bad one involving urine. What a treat for the listeners! Please note: all audio was recorded during the morning when the pair were at their most hungover.

As Steve went to find himself in the fields of Worthy Farm, The Great Leader carried on regardless. Such things would never distract him from the task of educating the nation. This week, sceptic tanks, fear and forgiveness, all in equal measure.Please send your listener comments to Danny@radiox.co.ukThis week's podcast is for Owen. Thank you.

Glasto go-ers Mark & Cat joined us from Worthy Farm for a special edition of today's quiz.

BBC Radio 6 Music and BBC Radio Wales presenter Huw Stephens talks to Headliner about the past, present, and future of Glastonbury, his own personal highlights from the festival and what life at Worthy Farm looks like as a BBC presenter.

Nick and Hannah McMaster from post-goth folk-gaze alt-rock band Dateless Wonder Club present Finding Land Folk Show, a quirky and creative podcast celebrating traditional and contemporary folk and folk adjacent music from the UK and round the world, whilst showcasing music from our own glorious county of Sussex.This extended episode is as Galstonbury special featuring a selection of folk acts playing at Worthy Farm this year.

10 questions. 10 points. 10 minutes.Welcome to Tuesday's Perfect 10. We've got another great show lined up for you today that's packed full of questions, brain teasers and riddles to clear a bit of the bank holiday brain fog. So join us on your commute, around the smart speaker or in any spare time you might have and we'll hopefully help you feel a bit sharper and smarter in just 10 minutes.Don't forget to share with your friends, family and co-workers to see who can score the most points! And if this is your first time joining us, why not go back and take on all of our previous episodes? It's all good brain food and we've laid on a feast!Perfect 10 is here Monday to Friday so make sure you subscribe to get our daily episodes as soon as they drop.You can also find us on YouTube so head on over to https://www.youtube.com/@perfect10carolJoin the Perfect 10 family on social media for even more bonus content and questions.Facebook

We return to discuss our 2022 Glastonbury Festival – both Miguel and Jessi experienced the festival in new ways this […]

Organised by dairy farmer Michael Eavis, the event was billed as the Pilton Pop, Blues & Folk Festival and attracted 1,500 people who paid a pound each to see a number of bands on a single stage and drink unlimited quantities of ...

Back at it once more, Dave Hanratty and Craig Fitzpatrick set the music world to rights amidst a post-Glastonbury haze. Neither man made it to Worthy Farm and Dave, in fact, did his best to avoid the entire affair entirely – but Craig parked himself in front of the TV alongside a strange new friend. That's on the agenda, as is the first ever NO ENCORE sequel Top 5 as the boys deliver another round of their favourite ever live performances.We're on Patreon if you'd like to support the show – patreon.com/noencore for bonus episodes, previews and playlists. We're also on INSTAGRAM now so do give us a follow @noencoreshow, thank you.ACT ONE: The story of one man and his goldfish.ACT TWO (10:10): #Glasto highlights and lowlights, Chris Martin's rural wander, Bono's family values, Madonna vs Rufus, Billie Joe Armstrong's dramatic declaration, and a long-awaited return to KISS KORNER – it's the news.ACT THREE (46:57): Top 5 Live Performances: The Encore. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What an eventful week on the Yellow Brit Road! We were at Glastonbury festival this weekend, bringing you live performances straight from Worthy Farm (or from our little Caruthers Hall basement... join us in mind and spirit!). We also had many performances by queer musicians playing the festival this weekend. I also got to chat to the creators and hosts of the Desi LGBT Fest, a festival celebrating queer identities, art and expression within South Asian communities around the world (**FULL INTERVIEW OUT THURSDAY)! This week's setlist: Rina Sawayama Suede Skunk Anansie Rufus Wainwright (live) Kae Tempest Arlo Parks (live) Little Simz and Cleo Sol (live) Denise Chaila (live) Grace Petrie Tom Robinson ('77 live) Find this week's playlist here. Do try and support artists directly, all Bandcamp links above are 100% fresh and ethically sourced. x Do touch that dial and tune in live! We're on at CFRC 101.9 FM in the Kingston area, or on cfrc.ca, Sundays 8 to 9 PM! (Full shows are available in the archive for 3 months from release) Get in touch with the show for requests, submissions, giving feedback or anything else: email yellowbritroad@gmail.com or tweet @YellowBritCFRC. PS: submissions, cc music@cfrc.ca if you'd like other CFRC DJs to spin your music on their shows as well. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yellowbritroad/message

It's been 3 years but finally Glastonbury will be back in all its magnificent glory this week. The biggest festival in the world. A festival like no other. To get excited, co-organiser Emily Eavis made a visit to Annie's rave shed to talk about all things change; personal change and changes at the festival which turned 50 in 2020! This year back on Worthy Farm in Somerset, the family and 200,000 revellers will finally be able to properly celebrate. Emily grew up on Worthy Farm so has witnessed it evolve since the 80s, taking on the role of co-organiser after her mum died when Emily was 19. Since then, she has had her own family and made her mark on Glastonbury, a festival with the most legendary line ups of all time. Annie and Emily talk through early memories, the festival's beginnings and roots, personal highlights and that defining moment of booking Jay Z to headline in 2008. All hail Emily Eavis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Billie Eilish to headline Glastonbury outdoor music festival in UK next year Grammy Award winner Billie Eilish will perform at Glastonbury next June, becoming the British music festival's youngest ever solo headliner, organizers said on Oct. 4. The 19-year-old hitmaker, who sings the theme tune for the latest James Bond movie No Time To Die, performed at the festival's Other Stage in 2019, the last time the major outdoors music event was held. It was canceled last year and this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, although a virtual event was organized in May. Eilish, known for songs like Bad Guy and Bury a Friend, put up a poster on Instagram for the festival at Worthy Farm in southwest England, along with the comment “Glastonbury 2022.” (Reuters) Bieber teams up with marijuana company to launch 'Peaches Pre-rolls' in 4 states Pop star Justin Bieber has teamed up with Palms Premium to launch cannabis-based products, the California-based company said on Oct. 4. The limited-edition marijuana cigarettes, or joints, called “Peaches Pre-rolls” are named after a song from Bieber's newest studio album and will be available in California, Nevada, Massachusetts and Florida, the company said. An increasing number of celebrities including Academy Award winning actress Nicole Kidman, Rapper Jay-Z, lifestyle guru Martha Stewart and singer Willie Nelson have partnered with or launched their own lines of cannabis products. Palms Premium did not disclose the financial terms of the partnership.  (Reuters) These articles were provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

GLASTONBURY SPECIAL: Malcolm Haynes. Malcolm Haynes is the man widely credited with introducing dance music to the Glastonbury Festival. As an employee of the festival for nearly 30 years, Malcolm programmed the Glastonbury stages that evolved from the original Dance Tent, into the Dance Village, and now into the huge spectacle that is known as Silver Hayes. Malcolm has led an incredible life; growing up in care, running away with the funfair and eventually rocking up at Glastonbury with his own sound system that created an impromptu rave - the man was destined for a career in music promotion. His work at Worthy Farm saw him collaborating with a who's who of the dance music community and, as you will hear in this episode, he is full of many stories about the behind the scenes goings on at the world's biggest festival.FOLLOW US Instagram: @houseculturenetSpotify: House Culture - Perfect PlaylistOnline: www.houseculture.net|| Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseculture. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Not that we have an overinflated sense of self-worth, but with a month off looming ahead of us, this last episode is the equivalent of the Pyramid Stage's Sunday Headliner at Worthy Farm. Luckily, our brilliant guest today is more than worthy: Olivia Knight, founder of Patchwork, came to talk to us (virtually) about the concept of new business showers. Why don't we celebrate business milestones like we celebrate life milestones? Well, with Patchwork and a lil help from your pals, we absolutely can. And should. And will! Check out Patchwork here.

イギリス現地時間5月22日（日本向けは23日18時〜）に開催されるグラストンベリーの有料配信ライブ「Live at Worthy Farm」の楽しみ方＆まだ発表されてないスペシャルゲストをグラスト仲間のゴトーさんと勝手に妄想する回です。 配信詳細＆日本向けチケット

It’s exams season coming up. This summer, students will receive A-level and GCSE results based on their teachers’ predictions, after exams were cancelled for the second year in a row due to the pandemic. Teachers will be required to compile evidence to substantiate their predicted grades. Ministers have insisted that this year's grading system is the fairest plan, rather than using algorithms. However, there are concerns that ‘pointy elbow’ parents have been pressurising teachers to boost their children’s exam grades. To discuss the issues Anita talks to Emma Irving, who works part time as a private tutor, and Richard Sheriff, Executive headteacher of Harrogate grammar school and president of the Association of School and College Leaders. In Ripe Figs: Recipes and Stories from the Eastern Mediterranean, food writer, Yasmin Khan explores eastern Mediterranean’s border politics. She travels to the refugee camps of Lesvos, Istanbul and Nicosia, Cyprus. She talks about the women in Athens who have created a safe spaces for refugees and the women who use them. Yasmin also talks about the women who have set up a restaurant in Lesvos to integrate refugees into daily life on the island. This week the organisers of the Glastonbury Festival announced a one-off live streamed event in May, the bands will be performing at Worthy Farm but the audience will be at home around the world. However there are plenty of festivals planned in person once social distancing laws are – hopefully – lifted this summer. Many of them have now revealed their line-ups, and overall they are still featuring majority male artists, particularly among the headlining acts. Joining Anita are two women who want to change that - founder of the F-List Vick Bain and Maxie Gedge, UK project manager of Keychange, an initiative set up by the PRS Foundation to encourage better gender representation in music. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Richard Sheriff Interviewed Guest: Emma Irving Interviewed Guest: Yasmin Khan Interviewed Guest: Vick Bain Interviewed Guest: Maxie Gedge

"In 1970, John Lennon invited Rawle to establish a commune on Dorinish, a small island in Clew Bay, Ireland, which Lennon had owned since 1967. After surviving Atlantic storms, the commune eventually disbanded in 1972 after a fire destroyed their main stores tent. Lennon did contribute money towards Rawle's communes and other projects, and was reputed to have financed the film Winstanley, about Gerrard Winstanley, a charismatic leader of the Diggers movement, and in which Rawle had a role as a Ranter, which suited him admirably. Sidney William "Sid" Rawle (1 October 1945 – 31 August 2010) was a British campaigner for peace and land rights, free festival organiser, and a former leader of the London squatters movement. Rawle was known to British tabloid journalists as 'The King of the Hippies', not a title he ever claimed for himself, but one that he did eventually co-opt for his unpublished autobiography. He was also involved in the free festival movement, as an organiser of the Windsor Free Festivals,[17] and the 1974 Stonehenge Free Festival. After re-printing, as publisher of International Times, an article similar[18] to the leaflet which had led to the imprisonment of Windsor Free Festival organiser Bill 'Ubi' Dwyer, Rawle was himself jailed for three months in 1975 to prevent him publicising that year's festival. In 1976, he became one of the original residents of Tipi Valley, a tent commune near Llandeilo in Wales. During this period he joined the Ecology (later Green) Party, and used his festival experience to help set up the first Green Gathering at Worthy Farm, Glastonbury. The years of travelling to festivals and events had turned an ad hoc collection of people and vehicles into what became known as the Peace Convoy. He stayed at Tipi Valley until 1982 when he began to live permanently on the road and at convoy-associated communities. In 1983 he set up the Rainbow Village at a disused US air base at Molesworth, Cambridgeshire, a proposed cruise missile site, which was broken up by police in February 1985. The key event during all these years was the Stonehenge Free Festival. In 1985 the Peace Convoy was routed by violent police action at what became known as the Battle of the Beanfield; Sid had not yet moved on from the previous night's camp at Savernake Forest. He had at least seven children, by different mothers." (Wikipedia)

This week, Ali and Kempy discuss once in a generation talent, the wildly successful Florence and the Machine. Florence Welch was born in Camberwell, South London, to Nick – an advertising executive and Evelyn – a university professor. The bands’ name started as a private joke between her and childhood friend and long-time keyboard player and collaborator, Isabella – or Isa Summers. Early gigs billed them as Florence Robot and Isa Machine, but in time the length of the name drove them mad and they became Florence and the Machine.Even before releasing their debut album, there was a lot of hype around Florence, known for her powerful vocal performances, eccentric stage persona and for performing barefoot. They were invited to play Glastonbury, support Blur at Hyde Park and won the critics choice award at the 2009 Brit awards.A 2009 BBC review of Lungs describes the bands' style of music as ‘soul inspired indie’ meets ‘Tim Burton style fairytales’. Certainly, the emotive lyrics in her early work are full of dark imagery that contrast the ethereal music, now synonymous with huge percussion, the use of harmony and choirs and, of course, the infamous harp. After 28 consecutive weeks on the UK album charts, it reached the summit and the band scored their first number one album. The album reached number 14 in the US Billboard 200 and has sold over 3 million copies worldwideShe built upon the identifiable sound on her incredible debut with 2011’s Ceremonials and 2015’s How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful, which – she admits – was very difficult and at times traumatic thing to create, and documents the breakdown of a relationship.In 2015, while recovering from a broken foot herself, she stepped up to headline the Glastonbury festival when Foo Fighters had to pull out due to Dave Grohl breaking his leg after falling offstage during a gig. They covered Foos’ song, Times Like These, in a memorable set that only reinforced her as a once in a generation talent who thoroughly deserved to top the bill at Worthy Farm on her own merit, and no doubt would have done so even if Mr Grohl hadn’t broken his leg.In an interview with Annie Mac for Radio 1 in 2018, Florence confessed that here ‘attachment to reality is tenuous at the best of times’, and she topped off an incredible decade with her fourth album, High As Hope, which saw her giving herself a producer credit for the first time and debuts more direct and honest lyrical style about her life and struggles with alcohol and eating disorders. Also in this episode. the boys discuss the strangest modes of transport that they've taken to gigs, upcoming live stream shows and how a board game based on Never Mind the Buzzcock's 'Guess the Song' round nearly ended Ali's relationship.EPISODE LINKSFlorence and the Machine at the Royal Albert Hall for the Teenage Cancer TrustFlorence and the Machine official websiteFoo Fighters album pre-order (supporting independent record stores)Liam Gallagher 'Down By the River Thames' live stream ticketsRadio One interview with Annie MacShame - Alphabet (this week's support band)Thames Clipper Boats, Ali's preferred mode of transportation Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review if you're enjoying these episodes, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

On the 19th September 1970 the first Glastonbury Festival took place at Worthy Farm in ...

More tales of being "escorted" from all-you-can-eat buffets, Emily Eavis off of Glastonbury chooses some bangers from Worthy Farm and a boys weekend in Prague is remebered in Tap End.

Racing Post's Bruce Millington is joined by Paul Kealy, David Jennings and Paddy Power's James Ryan for their tips this weekend including the Greatwood Gold Cup at Newbury and the Grimthorpe Handicap Chase at Doncaster. On the show: - The Greatwood Gold Cup has been won six times out of the last nine renewals by Paul Nicholls and he sends three to Newbury including last year's winner in San Benedeto. Find out who the team are going for this year. - The Grimthorpe Handicap Chase at Doncaster looks an intriguing race this weekend and all eyes will be on Harry Cobden and Worthy Farm having impressed last time out at Wincanton. Find out if the team are picking one out at a bigger price. - The team give their best bets for the rest of the action on the weekend and discuss all things Cheltenham.

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2IPLl8l Various Artists: Gemma Whelan, Louise Brealey, Oliver Ford Davies, Lauren Laverne, Jamael Westman Glastonbury 50 is the authorised, behind-the-scenes, inside story of the music festival that has become a true global phenomenon. The story begins in 1970. The day after Jimi Hendrix's death... dairy farmer Michael Eavis invites revellers to his field in Somerset to attend a 'Pop, Folk & Blues' festival. Tickets are £1 each, enticing more than a thousand customers with the promise of music, dance, poetry, theatre, lights and spontaneous entertainment - as well as free milk from his own Worthy Farm cows. Fast forward through five tumultuous decades and the Eavis's vision now encompasses a gigantic 'city in the fields', with a total annual population nearing a quarter of a million. Tickets sell out within minutes, the show is beamed live to more than 40 countries around the globe, and over 3 million people are registered to attend. Meanwhile, the bill has expanded to include big name performers, artists and designers from every branch of the creative arts. Glastonbury Festival is now the largest outdoor green fields event in the world. Michael and Emily Eavis reveal the stories behind the headlines, and celebrate 50 years of history in the Vale of Avalon. They're joined by a host of big-name contributors from the world of music - among them Adele, JAY-Z, Dolly Parton, Chris Martin, Noel Gallagher, Lars Ulrich and Guy Garvey. They're joined by artists - Stanley Donwood, Kurt Jackson and many more. Writers - Caitlin Moran, Lauren Laverne, Billy Bragg - and by a host of photographers, from Seventies icon Brian Walker to rock and roll legends Jill Furmanovsky and Greg Williams. Together they bring you the magic that makes Glastonbury, Glastonbury.

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2IPLl8l Various Artists: Gemma Whelan, Louise Brealey, Oliver Ford Davies, Lauren Laverne, Jamael Westman Glastonbury 50 is the authorised, behind-the-scenes, inside story of the music festival that has become a true global phenomenon. The story begins in 1970. The day after Jimi Hendrix's death... dairy farmer Michael Eavis invites revellers to his field in Somerset to attend a 'Pop, Folk & Blues' festival. Tickets are £1 each, enticing more than a thousand customers with the promise of music, dance, poetry, theatre, lights and spontaneous entertainment - as well as free milk from his own Worthy Farm cows. Fast forward through five tumultuous decades and the Eavis's vision now encompasses a gigantic 'city in the fields', with a total annual population nearing a quarter of a million. Tickets sell out within minutes, the show is beamed live to more than 40 countries around the globe, and over 3 million people are registered to attend. Meanwhile, the bill has expanded to include big name performers, artists and designers from every branch of the creative arts. Glastonbury Festival is now the largest outdoor green fields event in the world. Michael and Emily Eavis reveal the stories behind the headlines, and celebrate 50 years of history in the Vale of Avalon. They're joined by a host of big-name contributors from the world of music - among them Adele, JAY-Z, Dolly Parton, Chris Martin, Noel Gallagher, Lars Ulrich and Guy Garvey. They're joined by artists - Stanley Donwood, Kurt Jackson and many more. Writers - Caitlin Moran, Lauren Laverne, Billy Bragg - and by a host of photographers, from Seventies icon Brian Walker to rock and roll legends Jill Furmanovsky and Greg Williams. Together they bring you the magic that makes Glastonbury, Glastonbury.

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2IPLl8l Various Artists: Gemma Whelan, Louise Brealey, Oliver Ford Davies, Lauren Laverne, Jamael Westman Glastonbury 50 is the authorised, behind-the-scenes, inside story of the music festival that has become a true global phenomenon. The story begins in 1970. The day after Jimi Hendrix's death... dairy farmer Michael Eavis invites revellers to his field in Somerset to attend a 'Pop, Folk & Blues' festival. Tickets are £1 each, enticing more than a thousand customers with the promise of music, dance, poetry, theatre, lights and spontaneous entertainment - as well as free milk from his own Worthy Farm cows. Fast forward through five tumultuous decades and the Eavis's vision now encompasses a gigantic 'city in the fields', with a total annual population nearing a quarter of a million. Tickets sell out within minutes, the show is beamed live to more than 40 countries around the globe, and over 3 million people are registered to attend. Meanwhile, the bill has expanded to include big name performers, artists and designers from every branch of the creative arts. Glastonbury Festival is now the largest outdoor green fields event in the world. Michael and Emily Eavis reveal the stories behind the headlines, and celebrate 50 years of history in the Vale of Avalon. They're joined by a host of big-name contributors from the world of music - among them Adele, JAY-Z, Dolly Parton, Chris Martin, Noel Gallagher, Lars Ulrich and Guy Garvey. They're joined by artists - Stanley Donwood, Kurt Jackson and many more. Writers - Caitlin Moran, Lauren Laverne, Billy Bragg - and by a host of photographers, from Seventies icon Brian Walker to rock and roll legends Jill Furmanovsky and Greg Williams. Together they bring you the magic that makes Glastonbury, Glastonbury.

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2IPLl8l Various Artists: Gemma Whelan, Louise Brealey, Oliver Ford Davies, Lauren Laverne, Jamael Westman Glastonbury 50 is the authorised, behind-the-scenes, inside story of the music festival that has become a true global phenomenon. The story begins in 1970. The day after Jimi Hendrix's death... dairy farmer Michael Eavis invites revellers to his field in Somerset to attend a 'Pop, Folk & Blues' festival. Tickets are £1 each, enticing more than a thousand customers with the promise of music, dance, poetry, theatre, lights and spontaneous entertainment - as well as free milk from his own Worthy Farm cows. Fast forward through five tumultuous decades and the Eavis's vision now encompasses a gigantic 'city in the fields', with a total annual population nearing a quarter of a million. Tickets sell out within minutes, the show is beamed live to more than 40 countries around the globe, and over 3 million people are registered to attend. Meanwhile, the bill has expanded to include big name performers, artists and designers from every branch of the creative arts. Glastonbury Festival is now the largest outdoor green fields event in the world. Michael and Emily Eavis reveal the stories behind the headlines, and celebrate 50 years of history in the Vale of Avalon. They're joined by a host of big-name contributors from the world of music - among them Adele, JAY-Z, Dolly Parton, Chris Martin, Noel Gallagher, Lars Ulrich and Guy Garvey. They're joined by artists - Stanley Donwood, Kurt Jackson and many more. Writers - Caitlin Moran, Lauren Laverne, Billy Bragg - and by a host of photographers, from Seventies icon Brian Walker to rock and roll legends Jill Furmanovsky and Greg Williams. Together they bring you the magic that makes Glastonbury, Glastonbury.

Last weekend we were live from Worthy Farm, and went on a big walk across the site, picking up some friends along the way. We were joined by Slowthai, Kate Tempest, Johnny Marr and Sharon Van Etten.

It's the biggest music festival in the world with more than 200,000 people expected to visit Worthy Farm in Somerset. It's renowned for its spectacular line up of musicians, but there is also a spiritual element to Glastonbury - and even a religious presence. The Reverend Chris North, has been volunteering for the past fifteen years in the Sanctuary Tent at the Festival. Senior Bishops in the Diocese of Blackburn have spoken out about their concerns over safeguarding in the Church of England. In a letter the Bishops of Blackburn, Lancaster and Burnley, along with other senior clergy in the Diocese, say the Church of England needs to look again at its culture and structure, and understand that safeguarding is not just about ticking boxes. The BBC's Donna Birrell has been speaking to the Bishop of Burnley, the Right Reverend Philip North, who told her that the Church is complacent in thinking safeguarding failures are "historic". A law allowing parents to withdraw their children from religious education should be overturned, head teachers from across England have argued in a new study. The research, carried out by Liverpool Hope University, found that 41% of school leaders interviewed had received requests for students to be withdrawn from teaching about one religion. Dr David Lundie from Liverpool Hope University talks about the implications of this research. Producers Carmel Lonergan Peter Everett Editor Amanda Hancox

Ahead of Glastonbury this weekend, we've done a re-edit of the first ever A-Z of Festivals Podcast to include some juicy bits we couldn't before!After 23 Glastonbury visits, Rob went down to Worthy Farm to chat to Emily Eavis who drives the Glastonbury ship these days.He finds out where they are at with 2019 planning, and her perspective on planning one of the world's biggest and most loved festivals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ahead of their six performances at Glastonbury Festival this week, Kane & Abel are joined by genuine festival punter David Lowe to preview everything the festival has to offer. Find out the top tips for who to watch from the world of music, magic, comedy, cabaret, circus and variety during the five-day festival on Worthy Farm. Hear festival memories from comedian and magician Steve Best, magician Paul Nathan and Alex Oddball from the world's largest juggling company Oddballs. Also, get all the top tips on travel, weather, food and drink and festival survival tips and hear about potential secret sets. Plus what to do if you accidentally walk off the festival site or get caught short in the toilet queue.         

Emily Eavis is co-organiser of the Glastonbury Festival. Together with her husband and her father, she masterminds the booking of bands and oversees the setting up of what is the largest greenfield festival in the world. The site itself becomes the size of Oxford town centre once it’s built and rigged, and when tickets for 2019 went on sale, they sold out within 36 minutes. Born in 1979, she was a small child when her parents, Jean and Michael, were inspired to make the Glastonbury Festival an annual event, although she wasn’t keen on the yearly invasion of the family farm. By her late teens, however, she had changed her views. She left Worthy Farm to study to be a teacher at Goldsmiths College in London but when, at the end of her first year, her mother was diagnosed with cancer, Emily left and went home to help look after her and to help her father run that year’s festival. Emily never went back to university. Motivated by a visit to Haiti to look at Oxfam projects, she spent a few years in London putting on charity gigs, before returning home to work with her father running the festival. She married her husband, Nick Dewey, manager of The Chemical Brothers in 2009. The couple have three children and live on Worthy Farm. BOOK CHOICE: The Shadow of the Sun by Ryszard Kapuscinski LUXURY: Carpenter’s tool set (so she can build her own veranda) CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: You’re Gonna Make Me Lonesome When You Go by Bob Dylan Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Cathy Drysdale

This week we were invited down by Michael and Emily Eavis to see how things are going ahead of this year's Glastonbury, which is returning after a fallow year in 2018.

Andre Williams - The Greasy Chicken ("Bacon Fat" Recordings From 1956-1959)Stan Freberg - St. George and the Dragonet (A Child's Garden of Freberg)The Everly Brothers - Love Hurts (The Everly Brothers Collection: Volume One)[anonymous] - [untitled] (... I Listen to the Wind That Obliterates My Traces: Music in Vernacular Photographs, 1880-1955)Lorella Con Los Shakers - Sola Estoy (!Chicas!: Spanish Female Singers 1962/1974)The Yum Yums - Yummy Love (...Play Good Music)Penguin Cafe Orchestra - From the Colonies (A Brief History)Leipzig - Mizore (...In Search of a Rose Vol. I)Merle Haggard - Mama TriedMagic Sam - My Love Is Your Love (... With a Feeling! The Complete Cobra, Chief and Crash Recordings 1957-1966)Betty Cody - I Found Out More Than You Ever Knew (...And the Answer Is: Great Country Answer Discs from '50s-'60s, Vol. 1)Vincent Price - To Make A Witch Pockmarked (A Coven Of Witches' Tales - Caedmon, TC1338, 1973)Machine Girl - Sad Claps (...Because I'm Young Arrogant and Hate Everything You Stand For)Daniel Amos - Shedding the Mortal Coil (¡Alarma!)La Corde - Signals ("Rik L Rik" Split)Jad Fair & Strobe Talbot - Hunger ("Hunger" postcard flexi disc)Teenage Fanclub - God Knows It's True (1993-06-25: NME Stage, Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm, Pilton, Somerset, UK)+/- - Banging the Drum (+/- {PLUS/MINUS} vs. Bloodthirsty Butchers)

Starting in the best of places for an a-z with the letter G, it's Glastonbury. After 23 Glastonbury visits, Rob goes down to Worthy Farm to chat to Emily Eavis who drives the Glastonbury ship these days.He finds out where they are at with 2019 planning, and her perspective on planning one of the world's biggest and most loved festivals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week George sits down with Emily Eavis, co-organiser of the world famous Glastonbury Festival. She grew up on Worthy Farm, where the Festival takes place each year, and from her teenage years onwards has played a vital role in every part of the organisation, booking artists across the main stages, coordinating the many different areas and making the magic happen for nearly 200,000 people on site, as well as millions watching live on the BBC. Passionately committed to Glastonbury’s charity partners, Oxfam, Greenpeace and WaterAid, Emily has visited projects in Haiti, Mozambique, South Africa and Japan. This podcast was edited by Warren Borg. The animations and visuals are thanks to Oisin Griffin. Thank you to Josh Sanger and the Closer Artists team. Thanks to Emily for chatting with George. And of course, thank YOU for downloading and supporting this podcast.

Worthy Farm is a magical place, and never has that been more clear than at 2017's edition of the Glastonbury Festival. The sun was out, the festival-goers were on top form and the artists shone as we had what was quite literally the best weekend of our lives. Sadly, however, all good things must come to an end, and we have since returned home to our normal, far less exciting lives. It's sad, but as the dust settles, the tents are packed away and the hangovers begin to ease, we've headed into our studio to bring you our festival tales. In this first part, we recount Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with plenty of laughs along the way. We're hilarious guys, how could there not be?! Thank you so much for tuning in. It's great to be back in your ears, if not back in the real world. Be sure to tune in to part 2, which *should* be on our feed just above this one. Until then x We do not claim ownership of any of the music played in this episode. Our theme tune is Ice Cold by Audionautix and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://audionautix.com/

Report number two from the DIY magazine team members Will and El down on Worthy Farm, this time with chats from George (or should we say Geoff) Ezra, a very lively Black Honey tell us about their celeb fans, Declan McKenna explains why he has beed with Ronald McDonald and Inheaven, who can't quite get over the fact that they just played the legendary John Peel Stage. Oh, and Will has a close encounter with the man on everyones lips this Glasto. Tweet @DIYMagazine and please please super please and thank you rate, comment and subscribe on Apple Podcasts if you haven't already.

The DIY Magazine team, the UK's foremost new music heads descend on Worthy Farm, in Somerset to give you the latest news, interviews and nonsense with daily episodes from the country's biggest festival. This episode we hear Will and El from the team chat to Jeremy Everything Everything, Glass Animals, Kieran and Joe Circa Waves and El goes to speak to the first of our Worthy Causes on site Greenpeace, and a bloody fascinating man called Rob. Comment, rate and subscribing would be ace and would keep us going! Tweet us @diymagazine #glastonbury #DIYMagazine #festivals #music #circawaves #glassanimals #everythingeverything #worthyfarm #livemusic

It's our yearly Glastonbury Rider. Where people who are going and people who aren't tell you who to see and who to avoid at Worthy Farm. Two of our squad are actually DJing at Glastonbury this year. Try and guess who. I'll give you a clue. Mo Stewart rejoins the team this week. He runs down his weekends action and his plan of attack for work and play. Around Mo, Neil Atkinson, John Gibbons, Stephanie Heneghan talk clashes, must sees, early starts and weather reports. And the fact Neil is going for a fortnight. Whether you are watching it on the TV or in a field, have a brilliant Glastonbury with us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The world's biggest and best music festival is just a couple of short days away, and Tracks preparing to head to it. This week, we bring our excitement straight into your ears (only slightly tempered by Tim's hideous hangover at the time of recording) as we prepare for another spectacular few days at Worthy Farm. As well as all of the the usual pre-game team talk, we bring three picks of acts not to miss over the weekend and much more besides. Glastonbury 2017, here we come! We do not claim ownership of any of the music played in this episode. Our theme tune is Ice Cold by Audionautix and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://audionautix.com/

There was so much to talk about after our Glastonbury adventure that we couldn't possibly fit it all into one show, so here we are, back for our first ever Wednesday episode, to finish the job. Today is all about Saturday and Sunday, which featured incredible sets from the likes of Tame Impala, The Last Shadow Puppets and the love of Harry's life, Mac Demarco.  So crack open a nice, cold tin of beans and sausages (we all know Harry will be), close your eyes and let us take you back to Worthy Farm. As Drake would say, if you're reading this it's too late. We already love you for taking an interest in our podcast. The biggest of thank you's to every single one of you. We do not claim ownership of any of the music played in this episode. Our theme tune is Ice Cold by Audionautix and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://audionautix.com/  

Just one short week ago, we arrived home from the World's best music festival - Glastonbury - and the blues are only just beginning to lift. So, in attempt to cheer up those of us lucky enough to be there, and to make those who weren't insanely jealous, we're reliving our festival experience here in a special two parter! Part 1 is all about our Wednesday - Friday, and contains many a tale of laughter and woe, as well as a load of music recommendations from our favourite acts across the three days, of course. So crack open a nice, cold tin of beans and sausages (we all know Harry will be), close your eyes and let us take you back to Worthy Farm. As Drake would say, if you're reading this it's too late. We already love you for taking an interest in our podcast. The biggest of thank you's to every single one of you. We do not claim ownership of any of the music played in this episode. Our theme tune is Ice Cold by Audionautix and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://audionautix.com/  

Synonymous with Glastonbury Festival, Michael Eavis is the bearded impresario of one of the biggest parties on earth. But this is no hedonistic figure: in reality, Eavis is a near-teetotal Method-ist who happily admits that his beloved herd of cows comes before the celebrities, rock and roll... or even the show itself. As more than 100,000 revellers descend upon Worthy Farm in Somerset, Mark Coles profiles this complex individual. Through his early battles with authority, financial setbacks and personal tragedy, we learn what drove Eavis to turn the land his family have owned for 150 years into the home of an iconic music festival. We hear from his GP son, the best man at his wedding and a host of famous DJs and musicians who have known him. From naked morning swims on the farm - every day of the year - to a ferociously competitive table tennis tournaments, we get beneath this skin of this individual and learn what makes him tick. World famous bands have graced his property and David Bowie's stayed in his farmhouse; yet at home Eavis is more likely to listen to Methodist Hymns or Elvis Presley (the latter for his gospel songs) than the many household names to have played Glastonbury. We speak as well to one of Mr Eavis's opponents over the years. We hear how his politics and commitment to unilateral nuclear disarmament have shaped both his life and the festival itself. And at 81 years old - with Glastonbury Festival still going strong - we learn whether this driven workaholic is likely to retire any time soon.

We hear from farmer Michael Eavis, who began the Glastonbury music festival in 1970 and whose family still runs it today. (Photo: The first Glastonbury festival on Worthy Farm in 1970)

Location, location, location - it's everything for idyllic Castle Cary Station, a quiet, sleepy commuter stop on the Great Western train line - because this particular sleepy station in Somerset just happens to be the closest station to Worthy Farm - home of the Glastonbury Festival. For 11 months and 3 weeks of the year all is peaceful and quiet, chattering birdsong in the hedgerows the only disturbance to a day-in-the-life of station master Paul Mitchell. Then, as Paul puts it - "Glasto comes around", and as no less than the Rolling Stones, Mumford and Sons, Portishead and the Arctic Monkeys pitch up in a field nearby, everything changes. Normally manned by one station master at a time; Paul is one of three railway employees on rota - their duties include every aspect of station keeping; maintenance, guard duties, ticket sales, sweeping up and planting flower beds - and it is a job well done; they have even won awards for best kept station. Sangita Myska follows the transformation of the station, peering through the well-polished ticket office window with station master Paul Mitchell, from quiet normal week to well managed chaos, as tens of thousands of wellie-wearing, tent carrying, over-excited music fans pour out of packed trains on their way to a weekend of mud and music. And then they all go home again, and Paul gets back to his hanging baskets - checking to see if anyone has popped any mysterious and unexpected green plants in with his petunias. Presenter: Sangita Myska Producer: Sara Jane Hall.

Latitude and Reading/Leeds promoter Melvin Benn remembers his first event - an anti-Thatcher gig in '79 - while elsewhere there's the unadulterated chaos of Axl Rose and girlfriend at Reading (the festival he helped save from bankruptcy), memories of Nirvana, the time he and Michael Eavis defended Worthy Farm against anarchists with petrol bombs, and the revelation that promoters can “play God” with the weather conditions. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Latitude and Reading/Leeds promoter Melvin Benn remembers his first event - an anti-Thatcher gig in ’79 - while elsewhere there’s the unadulterated chaos of Axl Rose and girlfriend at Reading (the festival he helped save from bankruptcy), memories of Nirvana, the time he and Michael Eavis defended Worthy Farm against anarchists with petrol bombs, and the revelation that promoters can “play God” with the weather conditions.

Latitude and Reading/Leeds promoter Melvin Benn remembers his first event - an anti-Thatcher gig in '79 - while elsewhere there's the unadulterated chaos of Axl Rose and girlfriend at Reading (the festival he helped save from bankruptcy), memories of Nirvana, the time he and Michael Eavis defended Worthy Farm against anarchists with petrol bombs, and the revelation that promoters can “play God” with the weather conditions. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.