Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Image source, EPA

A newsflash from the Official Charts Company says that Lewis Capaldi’s new single, Survive, is on course to enter the UK charts at number one after his surprise set at Glastonbury two days ago.

At the moment, the song is 3,000 sales ahead of its nearest competitor, MK’s Dior, at number two.

The Glastonbury effect is also giving a sales bump to Lorde’s What Was That and Myles Smith’s Gold; while CMAT’s Take A Sexy Picture Of Me is just a few sales shy of the Top 40.

The Sunday afternoon sales flash is based on just 48 hours of data, so we could see more Glastonbury acts get a sales boost when the official charts are revealed on Friday.

Image source, PA Media

With the final performances less than an hour away, here are the closing sets before Glastonbury 2025 ends for the year:

• Pyramid Stage closes with Olivia Rodrigo from 21:45 to 23:15
• Other Stage closes with The Prodigy from 21:45 to 23:15
• Park Stage closes with The Maccabees from 21:15 to 22:30
• Woodsies Stage closes with Jorja Smith from 21:30 to 22:45
• West Holts Stage closes with Overmono from 21:45 to 23:15

Annabel Rackham
Culture reporter, reporting from Glastonbury

AJ Tracey is demanding a lot from the crowd tonight.

"I asked you for a mosh pit and I’m not gonna lie to you, it was weak," he says to the crowd, who immediately are called into action - and for good reason too. Aitch bursts onto the stage for the pair’s 2020 collaboration Rain.

The energy immediately ramps up and this set is already ranking high in my highlights from the weekend.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Over on the Pyramid Stage, Noah Kahan told the crowds: “This has been such a highlight of my career.

"I just want to thank everyone for listening to me,” he said with just 10 minutes left on the stage.

“Let’s get sticky,” he added… going straight into his breakout hit, Stick Season.

He barely needed to sing it, as the crowd picked up the melody and ran with it instantly.

Of course, the song got a big boost when tonight’s headliner, Olivia Rodrigo, performed it on Radio 1’s Live Lounge two years ago.

There’s always the possibility he’ll appear during her set again later. Judging by this audience, that would go down a storm.

Earlier, he invited Brandi Carlile out to duet on You’re Gonna Go Far.

She still seemed to be on cloud nine from her set yesterday morning.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

After playing their delicate new single The Sofa, Wolf Alice switch gear.

Ellie pours a bottle of water over her head, shakes it off and grabs a megaphone to scream the fury-filled lyrics to Yuk Foo, following it up with the shattering punk riffs of Greatest Hits.

That’s called pacing your setlist, folks.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

It’s a beautiful scene at The Other Stage as Wolf Alice play Bros - a soaring anthem to enduring friendship - and thousands of people hug their best mates and chant the “me and you“.

In the middle of the crowd, plumes of multicoloured smoke rise into the air.

“Whoever got the memo about the flares, I love you,” declares bassist Theo Ellis.

Annabel Rackham
Culture reporter, reporting from Glastonbury

It’s a family affair over at Woodsies, as rapper AJ Tracey enters the stage with his cousin Big Zuu, who takes to the decks behind him.

“I’m AJ Tracey, I’m from West London, Ladbroke Grove.

"I’ve got all my friends and family here - my MC is Big Zuu,” he says to large cheers as he launches into LO(V/S)ER - a throwback track from 2018.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Wolf Alice just pulled off a seamless transition from their song How Can I Make It OK to Fleetwood Mac’s Dreams. Everyone’s hands are in the air for the chorus.

Sing it with me… “Thunder only happens when it’s raining”.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Last time Wolf Alice played Glastonbury in 2022, they faced a last-minute dash to the Pyramid Stage after their flights from LA were cancelled.

After posting a plea for help online, they made it to the stage with minutes to spare.

Singer Ellie Rowsell was so exhausted that she had to lie down on stage. This time, they’ve arrived without any hurdles.

“Hello Glastonbury!” screams Rowsell, as they blast into Formidable Cool from their 2017 Mercury Prize-winning album Visions Of A Life.

Fans are hoping to hear some new music from the band’s forthcoming album The Clearing - but so far they’re sticking to the classics.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Image source, Getty Images

At the age of 80, Rod Stewart has earned the right to do things his way. And if that means turning Glastonbury into a Vegas nightclub for 90 minutes, so be it.

The star played the festival's coveted "legends slot" on Sunday afternoon, putting on a show resplendent with glittery suits, saxophone solos and special guests - including Stewart's former Faces bandmate Ronnie Wood.

With plenty of gold in his back catalogue to draw on, the setlist was an all-timer, from the new wave synths of Young Turks to the beautiful folk melodies of Maggie May and Sailing.

And if the set veered towards cheese, at least it was well matured - much like Stewart himself.

Despite cancelling a string of shows in the US earlier this month due to illness, the star delivered his 90-minutes with gusto, sweat drenching the frilled white shirt he wore under a black and gold brocade jacket.

Read Mark's full review of the star-studded set.

Tamsin Curnow
Reporting from Glastonbury

Outside one of the main pedestrian gates - where people will queue for the buses away from site - it looks like a row of hosepipes have been set up to spray people tomorrow as they wait to get off site.

It’s a very hot spot with no shade, so they’ll need it!

Keith Adams
BBC News

Annie Clark, St Vincent, joins us in the crowd for an intimate singalong of New York I Love You.

Noor Nanji
Reporting from Glastonbury

Jewish festival goers have been giving us their reaction to the controversy over comments by Bob Vylan and Kneecap.

Hannah says that as a Jewish woman, “it's been scary” and that she tries to hide her identity when walking around the festival.

“In a place that was born to be a peace-loving, hope-filled, optimistic setting accepting everyone, I think there’s a difference if you’re a Jew.”

Her husband Daniel says the pair intentionally stayed away from both the Kneecap and Bob Vylan sets on the West Holts stage yesterday “because the feeling was it wasn’t going to be a particularly welcome place for us”.

“It’s disappointing isn’t it? Glastonbury is supposed to be a place where everyone feels welcome,” he says.

Daniel also says he wished there was more acknowledgment at Glastonbury that the Hamas attack in Israel on 7 October 2023, in which hundreds of people were killed, also took place at a music festival.

“They could show sympathy for all the innocent people that went with the same hopes as people here but that ended so tragically”.

We've just had a flurry of messages from our BBC colleagues at the festival.

Live reporter André Rhoden-Paul, music correspondent Mark Savage, and BBC Somerset's Dean Poolman have just sent us pictures of a heart and a smiley face in the sky over Nile Rodgers & Chic's set at the Pyramid Stage.

A pilot drew the symbols with a smoke trail over Nile Rodgers & Chic's set.

Keith Adams
Reporting from Glastonbury

St Vincent opens at Woodsies with the single Broken Man with the band in a monochrome set and outfits.

She’s now strapped on an angular guitar and is abusing it in her own special way. Devoted fans surround me in the tent, beaming and singing along.

Katie Razzall
Culture editor, reporting from Glastonbury

I’ve just chatted to Lulu straight after her guest performance duet with Rod Stewart (for the first time ever) in his Glastonbury Legends slot set.

She thinks Penny Lancaster, Sir Rod’s wife, suggested her. When she got the call, she said “Are you kidding? Cancel everything, I’m with Rod.”

The pair performed Hot Legs, Lulu in white fringe trousers and white jacket. “It was so quick,” she told me.

“It’s like I blinked and I’m off again, but it was so exciting, I was so pumped”.

Afterwards, Rod came off “and said sweet things”. He was “elated, he knew he killed it”.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

One of the joys of Chic’s sets is that Nile Rodgers plunders his discography as a producer, as well as the band’s own hits.

Right now, we’re getting some of his '80s best - David Bowie’s Modern Love and Madonna’s Material Girl.

I suspect we’ll hear Daft Punk’s Get Lucky and Beyoncé’s Cuff It before long.

What a career.

Nile Rodgers - composer, producer, guitarist and founding member of Chic - spoke to the BBC ahead of his third appearance at Glastonbury Festival.

On playing the festival generally, he said: “It’s amazing, I mean this is our third time playing here and the other two times were amazing, I can’t imagine this not being maybe even better.

“We believe in all killer and no filler. This is what we want to do. You sit in your bedroom practising all alone, and you can’t wait for a moment like Glastonbury. You don’t ever really believe you’re gonna achieve it but when it comes wow.”

On Le Freak being the flash mob song for this year's festival, the disco legend said: “That’s cool. I’m ready to flash”.

Listen to his full interview here.

Annabel Rackham
Culture reporter, reporting from Glastonbury

The intense heat is beginning to dissipate over on the Pyramid Stage, which comes at the perfect time as everyone here is ready to dance.

Nile Rodgers & Chic have just taken to the stage to play some huge disco hits including Le Freak and I Want Your Love, which sound as timeless as ever.

Image source, Getty Images

Before Glastonbury drops its curtains for the year, here's a list of 2025's last performances:

Pyramid Stage

• Nile Rodgers & Chic - 18:00
• Noah Kahan - 19:45
• Olivia Rodrigo - 21:45

Other Stage

• Snow Patrol - 18:00
• Wolf Alice - 19:45
• The Prodigy - 21:45

Park Stage

• Kae Tempest - 18:00
• Future Islands - 19:35
• The Maccabees - 21:15

Woodsies Stage

• St. Vincent - 18:30
• AJ Tracey - 20:00
• Jorja Smith - 21:30

West Holts Stage

• The Brian Jonestown Massacre - 18:30
• Parcels - 20:00
• Overmono - 21:45