US singer SZA has been headlining Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage on the final night of this year's festival
Shania Twain played the coveted Legends slot earlier
Burna Boy, Janelle Monae, Paloma Faith and Seasick Steve also played the Pyramid Stage today
In the UK, you can browse between seven streams covering different stages by pressing on the Watch & Listen tab
Across the other stages, the National, London Grammar and James Blake are among the acts performing on Sunday
Dua Lipa and Coldplay headlined the festival's previous two nights
You can head here for the festival's full line-up and stage times
US R&B singer SZA has just arrived on the main stage. She was due on stage at 21:30 but made her way out about quarter of an hour later.
SZA is topping the bill tonight on the final evening of Glastonbury Festival 2024.
Tap the Watch live button at the top of the page to catch every moment of her gig.
Mark Savage
reporting from Glastonbury
The lights have dimmed and the DJ has stopped, but still no sign of SZA.
She’s 15 minutes late now.
As Lana Del Rey can attest, Glastonbury doesn’t allow artists to break curfews.
She might have to curtail her set.
Mark Savage
BBC Music correspondent
Perhaps waiting for a few more fans to turn up.
Don’t get me wrong, there are thousands of people at the Pyramid Stage - but this is the smallest audience I’ve ever seen for a Glastonbury headliner.
That’s not a huge surprise.
Despite all her acclaim and hundreds of millions of streams, SZA is a bit of an unknown quantity in the UK.
Added to which, there’s a plethora of other acts vying for attention.
The National on The Other Stage, London Grammar at The Park, James Blake in the Woodsies Tent.
Still, the people who’ve turned up for SZA are in for a treat, judging by the reviews for the rest of her current world tour.
Image source, Getty ImagesSZA is closing Glastonbury's main stage on Sunday night
1) Her stage name was inspired by RZA from Wu-Tang Clan
If you’re wondering how to pronounce SZA, it's "sizza" - a little like sizzle, or the singular of scissors.
Born Solána Imani Rowe, the singer took inspiration from RZA in Wu-Tang Clan for her stage name.
2) Her career could’ve been very different
Her day job could’ve been oceans apart though, as she studied marine biology at university.
3) She won't limit herself musically
SZA has a broad range of musical influences – and she's cited names such as Ella Fitzagerald, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Björk as inspirations.
And, throughout her career, she's said she doesn't want to be limited to just R&B.
4) She beat Taylor Swift to a Brit award
Given her cultural ubiquity, many people expected Taylor Swift to pick up the international artist award at this year's Brit awards.
In the end, it was SZA took the trophy - trouncing Swift alongside fellow pop stars Olivia Rodrigo and Miley Cyrus.
5) She’s known for bringing out special guests
When it comes to collaborators, SZA has quite the list to choose from, with everyone from Doja Cat to former Glastonbury headliner Kendrick Lamar nestled in her discography
You can read more about SZA in our story here.
Image source, Getty ImagesSZA's second album cover is inspired by a paparazzi picture of Princess Diana on a diving board
Hollie Cole
Live digital reporter
Image source, ReutersGrammy-winner SZA will be closing Glastonbury Festival 2024's final night
It's been a busy three days fuelled with brilliant tunes, iconic performances, and famous names from the world of music.
The festival is nearly drawing to a close - but not without one last performance on the Pyramid Stage.
American singer SZA has been heading from her concert last night in London's Hyde Park to the fields of Somerset.
The countdown is on for the award-winning singer to take to the stage at 21:30 BST.
So get yourself ready for SZA to take us into the night with her iconic tunes.
Image source, TAREK MAWADLondon Grammar are one of Glastonbury's Sunday night headliners, bringing their cinematic, moody electro-pop music to the festival's beloved Park Stage at 21:15 BST.
The set comes months before the release of their fourth album, The Greatest Love, in September, with fans looking forward to the prospect of hearing their first new material since 2021.
Formed in the dorm rooms of Nottingham University by singer Hannah Reid and guitarist Dan Rothman, they've gone on to sell more than three million records, including their double-platinum debut album If You Wait.
They've topped the bill at Glastonbury before, headlining the smaller Woodsies tent in 2014, but this will be their first time playing outdoors.
Image source, PAThe band also played at Radio 1's Big Weekend last month
But Reid, who gave birth to her first son six months ago, has wisely avoided stepping foot on Worthy Farm so far.
"I've been in a bubble in my hotel room," she says. "All that pollen plays havoc with your throat."
We had smoke, fireworks, and shirts being waved about in the air.
Burna Boy's time on Glastonbury's main stage a little while ago certainly wasn't a quiet one.
Image source, Reuters
Image source, EPA
Image source, PA
Annabel Rackham
reporting from Glastonbury
What a special set that was from Two Door Cinema Club on the Other Stage.
There was a real connection between the crowd and the band - who you could see were blown away by the huge numbers of people who had gathered to see their set.
It leant heavily on the Northern Irish group’s earlier material, which made the whole experience one massive sing-a-long.
Highlights included a frenetic rendition of Undercover Martyn and the anthemic What You Know.
In a weekend that has leaned heavily on nostalgia, it was a pleasure to be transported back to the early 2010s for just shy of an hour.
"Glastonbury it has been a true privilege," frontman Alex Trimble said to round off a flawless selection of indie bangers.
Andre Rhoden-Paul
reporting from Glastonbury
Image source, EPABurna's hit Last Last, sampling Toni Brixton's He Wasn't Man Enough, has got the crowd going crazy.
They're loving it. He signs off.
Noor Nanji
reporting from Glastonbury
Everyone take your shirt off and wave it, Burna Boy shouts, before launching into Ye.
The shirts duly come off.
Keith Adams
reporting from Glastonbury
People are going nuts for Fat Dog at the Lonely Hearts Club Stage.
Wonky klezmer electro fronted by the charismatic Joe Love.
Hip and mad.
Noor Nanji
reporting from Glastonbury
Burna Boy fans Melissa, Michelle, Miah, Helena, Marianne and Charlotte
In the Burna Boy crowd, I spotted fans Melissa, Michelle, Miah, Helena, Marianne and Charlotte dancing to the beats.
Marianne says they saw Burna Boy at Glastonbury last time he was here, on a smaller stage.
“I thought that was a bit of a miss that time,” she said, adding “I’m really happy to see him playing Pyramid”.
Melissa said it feels like Glastonbury is really expanding the range of music it offers.
“And that’s a great thing,” she adds.
Andre Rhoden-Paul
reporting from Glastonbury
The Nigerian star is an energetic presence on stage and oozes charisma.
Image source, PA MediaSunday may have been a blue day for some, but for others it has been a chance to have one last party
Image source, PA MediaFormer Doctor Who star Jodie Whittaker has been spotted enjoying herself at Paloma Faith's gig on the Pyramid Stage
Image source, EPAThis fan has been living his best life at Paloma Faith's gig on Sunday afternoon
Image source, PA MediaBut it was all too much for this reveller who opted to spend Sunday catching up on some missed sleep
Noor Nanji
reporting from Glastonbury
Image source, PA MediaHe blows a kiss to one fan, and encourages everyone to put their hands up.
Next, one half of the audience is told to sing da da da da, the other is told to sing do do do do.
It’s a sizeable crowd and the sound echos from one side of the field to the other.
It’s Sunday night at Glasto and people here are leaning into all of it.
Noor Nanji
reporting from Glastonbury
The megastar looks like he’s loving this moment, while fans are vibing and singing along.
Katie Razzall
reporting from Glastonbury
The football may not be being shown officially at the festival but fans at Worthy Farm have found a way to watch the last nail biting minutes of England's victory over Slovakia in the Euros.
Annabel Rackham
reporting from Glastonbury
The Northern Irish band told us “they’re really in the flow” of playing live at the moment, so fans are in for an epic performance.
When asked what to expect from their set, guitarist Sam Halliday says:
Quote MessageIt's probably a rockier show than people expect listening to the songs like recorded. And yeah, hopefully a lot of energy from us on stage. I think in our heads we're like a rock band”
You can watch their set live on the Other Stage stream from 19:45 BST.
Adam Crowther
'Inside Glastonbury' reporter - BBC Radio Somerset
Candice Scott, Lauren Filer and Sophie Barton danced with Shania Twain on the Pyramid Stage
Dancer and choreographer Lauren Filer is a dab hand at dancing on the Pyramid Stage.
She's danced on stage alongside Barry Gibb, Rick Astley and now Shania Twain.
Lauren, AKA La La, created the flashmob dance for Twain's track 'That Don't Impress Me Much', which was posted online.
Quote MessageCome on baby! Shania Twain - it was insane!
Sophie Barton, Dancer for Shania Twain
Sophie Barton from Gloucester and Candice Scott from Bath won a competition to be able to join Lauren in performing on stage for Shania's opening tune.
Sophie told Inside Glastonbury on BBC Sounds: "This actually means so much" to have performed with Shania Twain.
She says it means more to her after she's overcome health problems with a hip injury.
Listen to Lauren Filer handpick two West Country dancers to join her on-stage with Shania Twain
Mark Savage
reporting from Glastonbury
Before Janelle Monae rocked the Pyramid Stage, audiences at Glasto were left stunned by Shania Twain's Legends slot.
"Hats off to you Glastonbury," says Shania Twain, surveying a sea of people - many of whom are, ironically, wearing cowboy hats.
"I feel and I see your support. Thank you so much for having me."
Few artists have ever embraced Glastonbury's so-called Legends Slot so fully.
The star has been talking up her appearance for months.
Not only did she share her ambition to arrive at the festival on horseback, but she convinced Great Western Railways to rebrand some of their rolling stock as "Shania Trains".