Emily Eavis: Last News

Glastonbury's special Worthy Farm gig will not be taking place.

Glastonbury Festival‘s organisers were granted the licence to host a live music event on their festival site with an audience earlier this year, paving the way for a potential limited concert in September.Eavis had exclusively revealed to NME that the potential event would be called ‘Equinox’, although the show was never fully confirmed.Now, however, Eavis has confirmed that those plans have been scrapped in order to focus on the site’s ‘Worthy Pastures’ camping site.A post shared by Emily Eavis (@emily_eavis)“We’ve decided not to go ahead with the September gig idea for a number of reasons, so we’re putting all of our energy into the campsite for now!” She said.

having trouble accessing the stream.Thousands of fans who were trying to access the livestream at 7pm BST last night (May 22) found that their unique codes were being flagged as invalid by the live-streaming platform, Driift Live. Staff were quick to notice and said they were “looking into the issues of invalid codes urgently” and encouraged fans to keep trying.“We will obviously make sure we show the whole film again from tomorrow too and give you the chance to catch up on any bits you missed.

Glastonbury – how we’ve missed you. Your muddy fields, your amber sunsets, your endless nights, the constant sense of joy and chaos in every direction.

Glastonbury, bosses of the event cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic have lodged an application to hold an event at the famous Worthy Farm later this year.Sharing a statement to social media on Friday, festival boss Emily Eavis – who leads the festival alongside father and the founder of Glasto Michael Eavis – revealed moves were being made to still hold a concert in September.In January it was confirmed Glastonbury 2021 was not going to be going ahead in its usual month of June for a second year after Covid-19 curtailed plans to get dancy and muddy in Somerset.Emily said in a post on Instagram: ‘For those asking for an update on our plans later this year, we have put an application in for a licence for a concert at the farm in

Dave Grohl has spoken out on the cancellation of Glastonbury, claiming that the beleaguered festival will definitely make a return when the coronavirus pandemic subsides.It comes after Michael and Emily Eavis confirmed that the iconic event will take an enforced fallow year for the second summer in a row, after the 2020 edition of the Somerset event was also called off last March due to COVID-19 concerns.Grohl, who headlined Glastonbury with Foo Fighters in 2017, told The Telegraph: “I know what Foo Fighters’ plans are for the rest of the year, and some of those plans include live shows.“And I’ll be there, if it’s safe for everyone to attend.

fallen victim to the coronavirus pandemic for the second year in a row.Organizers Michael Eavis and Emily Eavis said Thursday that “In spite of our efforts to move heaven & earth, it has become clear that we simply will not be able to make the Festival happen this year.”“We are so sorry to let you all down,” they said in a statement.They said everyone who had put down a deposit on tickets for the 2020 festival, which also was canceled, would be able to attend in 2022.The festival has been held almost annually since 1970, drawing up to 150,000 people to the Eavis’ Worthy Farm in southwest England.Last year’s 50th anniversary event, which had been due to feature Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar, the Pet Shop Boys and Paul McCartney, was canceled

Glastonbury 2021 has been cancelled due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Britain’s Glastonbury music festival has fallen victim to the coronavirus pandemic for the second year in a row.

Glastonbury Festival will not take place in 2021, organisers Michael & Emily Eavis have announced.

Glastonbury Festival has been cancelled for the second year in a row as the coronavirus pandemic rages on in the UK. Organisers Michael and Emily Eavis said that they "moved heaven and earth” to ensure that the event would go ahead in June this year.

Sign up for our What's On newsletter - for all the latest whether you're staying in or heading out and aboutGlastonbury has been cancelled for a second year, organisers have announced.The festival is facing another enforced fallow year as a result of the continuing coronavirus crisis, Michael and Emily Eavis said.The event - which had to be called off last year along with music festivals up and down the country - was due to return to Worthy Farm in Somerset in June.But the Eavis family said despite trying to 'move heaven and earth' it had become clear it would not be possible to safely stage it.Announcing the news on Twitter, they said: "With great regret, we must announce that this year's Glastonbury Festival will not take place, and that

Glastonbury 2021 has been cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic, Michael and Emily Eavis have announced.The festival will take an enforced fallow year for the second summer in a row, after the 2020 festival was also called off due to COVID-19 concerns.“With great regret, we must announce that this year’s Glastonbury Festival will not take place, and that this will be another enforced fallow year for us,” the Eavis’ wrote on Twitter to announce the news, adding that tickets for this year, rolled over from 2020, will roll over again for the 2022 festival.With great regret, we must announce that this year’s Glastonbury Festival will not take place, and that this will be another enforced fallow year for us.

Paul McCartney has cast doubt on his chances of headlining the re-arranged Glastonbury Festival next year.This year’s Glastonbury was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic, and while the festival is aiming to make a return in 2021, organiser Emily Eavis admitted earlier this week that she and her team are “quite a long way” from being able to confirm that its 2021 edition will go ahead as planned.Speaking to The Sun on the eve of the release of his new solo album ‘McCartney III’, McCartney said that he was eager to get back on the live stage “whenever I can” before bringing up the prospect of Glastonbury, which he had been set to headline in the summer.“People have started to find ways [of live performing] with Zoom and with socially

Glastonbury boss Emily Eavis says they are “a long way” from being able to confirm there will be a festival in 2021.

Glastonbury Festival is “quite a long way” from being able to confirm that its 2021 edition will go ahead, organiser Emily Eavis has said.Glastonbury 2020 was cancelled back in March due to the coronavirus pandemic, and the event’s lawyer Ben Challis said recently that plans are moving ahead for the festival’s 50th anniversary event to be staged in June 2021.“We’re doing everything we can on our end to plan and prepare,” Eavis told the BBC, adding: “I think we’re still quite a long way from being able to say we’re confident 2021 will go ahead.“I can’t tell you how much we’d love to welcome everyone back to the farm,” Eavis added.

Glastonbury organisers aim to have the festival back in June, Emily Eavis has said.

Glastonbury is still aiming to go ahead in June 2021.Some reports over the last week had suggested that the festival could move to a September date, but Eavis has dismissed the idea today on social media.Writing on Twitter, she said: “For those who have been asking, we have no plans to move next year’s Glastonbury to September 2021 – we’re still very much aiming for June.”Eavis also gave an update on ticket re-sales following the cancellation of this year’s festival due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.She explained that there will be no ticket resale this October because “so few people have asked for a refund (next year’s Festival remains sold out), meaning we don’t have enough tickets to resell.”The re-sale has instead been pushed back

Organizers at the U.K.’s Glastonbury Festival have confirmed the 2020 event will no longer go ahead due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The music industry has faced yet another blow as Glastonbury Festival has announced that it will not go ahead this June as coronavirus puts thousands of revellers in jeopardy.

Emily Eavis recently told NME she was "really passionate" about achieving a gender balanced lineup