Pap suggested this and says this is also a way of getting in, I wonder how successful is it for people from the Dingle or Canny Farm? Thats scheme is for Tarquins who can afford a conscience and how hard is it to get into in the first place?
There’ll always be a few who slip through the net, connections? Done it before?
Volunteering at festivals is for old people with a conscience and gap ya’s wanting experience of being dirty.
I can’t vouch for the authenticity of the claim, but it’s often said that one of the first calls Michael Eavis makes when planning every festival is to Led Zep asking them to play.
I’d love it, but would be extremely surprised if it came to pass.
That said, I’ve been spectacularly wrong about this shit plenty of times in the past, so fuck knows.
You don’t know who’s actually playing at the time you buy your tickets.
Another wonder of Glastonbury. Most Americans I know can’t get their heads around it.
I’m sure you’ll have fun anyway. If you decide to go, and don’t chicken out on general, join my fighting force of extraordinary magnitude in 2019. (My own ticket depending)
Having been to several back in my yoof, I would rather feed my scrotum through a mincer than go to another festival, however for Zep I would happily stand there turning the handle.
I just got around to watching the final Glastonbury programme and Ed Sheeran was horrendous…
I got cramp in my fast-forwarding finger and everytime I stopped he was either murdering hip-hop as a genre, or callously raping Irish folk music via a deranged loop-fest.
I’m sure he’s a lovely bloke, but if you see him going near another studio, think of the kids and chuck yourself in front of his car, just to delay the process long enough for some people to locate ear plugs.
He was shite and I like the bloke, how was he a headliner?
The BBC and I love its coverage is so so biased over Glastonbury (don’t call it Glasto, tits call it Glasto), its was an ok one for the viewer certainly not memorable and yet we’re bombasted with the magic of this middle class middle aged gathering.
Michael Eavis has admitted that Glastonbury has become too middle-aged and middle-class. ‘We have to try to get the youngsters back, the 16-, 17- and 18-year-olds,’ he said. ‘The 30- and 40-year-olds who now swarm the festival like overgrown teens desperately seeking kicks are too well-mannered and polite and respectable… which changes the character of it.’