![Oasis: Liam Gallagher and company headlined the Pyramid Stage in both 1995 and 2004 after playing for the first time in 1994. Last year Beady Eye played the secret set, making Gallagher a rather experienced attendee.]()
Oasis: Liam Gallagher and company headlined the Pyramid Stage in both 1995 and 2004 after playing for the first time in 1994. Last year Beady Eye played the secret set, making Gallagher a rather experienced attendee.
![REM: In 1999 and 2003 they headed up the main stage. Their Glastonbury history is interspersed with a bit of drama after in '99 an oblivious security guard refused to let singer Michael Stipe into the grounds without a ticket, which nearly led to him cancelling the entire performance. REM's performances have been rated some of the best in the festival's history, so thank god Stipe actually managed to get to the stage.]()
REM: In 1999 and 2003 they headed up the main stage. Their Glastonbury history is interspersed with a bit of drama after in '99 an oblivious security guard refused to let singer Michael Stipe into the grounds without a ticket, which nearly led to him cancelling the entire performance. REM's performances have been rated some of the best in the festival's history, so thank god Stipe actually managed to get to the stage.
![Van Morrison: A massive Glastonbury regular, Morrison played in 1982, 1987 and 1989. Emily Eavis told the Guardian that his album Astral Weeks was like the soundtrack to growing up on Worthy Farm, she also said that the festival would love to have him back as he is such an integral part to their history.]()
Van Morrison: A massive Glastonbury regular, Morrison played in 1982, 1987 and 1989. Emily Eavis told the Guardian that his album Astral Weeks was like the soundtrack to growing up on Worthy Farm, she also said that the festival would love to have him back as he is such an integral part to their history.
![David Bowie: The thin white duke headlined the Pyramid Stage in 1971 and 2000 with rumors rife that his return could be made this year following the release of The Next Day. Talking to the Somerset Gazette, Micheal Eavis had the following to say:]()
David Bowie: The thin white duke headlined the Pyramid Stage in 1971 and 2000 with rumors rife that his return could be made this year following the release of The Next Day. Talking to the Somerset Gazette, Micheal Eavis had the following to say: "The younger ones sort out most of the music, but I like to book the headline names...I can't tell you at the moment who that will be as we're still talking to people. David's done it a couple of times before but I'm sure he could come back again."
![Radiohead: Topping the festival in 1997 and 2003, the band could easily do so again with such a huge and timeless back catalogue behind them. They also surprised fans by taking the secret slot on the Park stage in 2011 before heading off to the other side of the festival to play a set comprised of post-dubstep, drum and bass and techno. True Glastonbury veterans then.]()
Radiohead: Topping the festival in 1997 and 2003, the band could easily do so again with such a huge and timeless back catalogue behind them. They also surprised fans by taking the secret slot on the Park stage in 2011 before heading off to the other side of the festival to play a set comprised of post-dubstep, drum and bass and techno. True Glastonbury veterans then.
![Coldplay: Chris Martin and company headlined the festival in 2002, 2005 and 2011. They have become one of the festival's highest praised headliners after their most recent set which saw them perform the day after U2. In many ways they have become a surprise Glastonbury favourite with a back catalogue that encourages sing-a-longs and is full of crowd pleasers.]()
Coldplay: Chris Martin and company headlined the festival in 2002, 2005 and 2011. They have become one of the festival's highest praised headliners after their most recent set which saw them perform the day after U2. In many ways they have become a surprise Glastonbury favourite with a back catalogue that encourages sing-a-longs and is full of crowd pleasers.
![Blur: The now defunct Blur topped the roster in 2009 and 1998, with their last headline slot being hailed as one of the best in the history of the festival. Damon Albarn even had a little cry after 'To The End' lending the set a rather emotional moment. It was also a hugely energetic set, resting mainly on the explosive power of 'Song 2'.]()
Blur: The now defunct Blur topped the roster in 2009 and 1998, with their last headline slot being hailed as one of the best in the history of the festival. Damon Albarn even had a little cry after 'To The End' lending the set a rather emotional moment. It was also a hugely energetic set, resting mainly on the explosive power of 'Song 2'.
![Elvis Costello: A serious contender for prize of the most experienced Glastonbury act, Costello headlined twice in 1987 and 1989 before returning to the Pyramid stage again in 1994. He has returned to Worthy Farm for many years after, instead taking afternoon slots.]()
Elvis Costello: A serious contender for prize of the most experienced Glastonbury act, Costello headlined twice in 1987 and 1989 before returning to the Pyramid stage again in 1994. He has returned to Worthy Farm for many years after, instead taking afternoon slots.
![Arctic Monkeys: Arguably one of the biggest rock bands on the planet right now, Alex Turner and band were quick to rise to the headline slot following the break out success of their debut album. As a result they headlined first in 2007 and once again in 2013 after they returned from America with their new R&B infused sound. We daresay they'll top the bill again a few years down the line.]()
Arctic Monkeys: Arguably one of the biggest rock bands on the planet right now, Alex Turner and band were quick to rise to the headline slot following the break out success of their debut album. As a result they headlined first in 2007 and once again in 2013 after they returned from America with their new R&B infused sound. We daresay they'll top the bill again a few years down the line.
![Muse: Having cut their teeth at Glasto in their early years, the Devonshire trio really hit the big time and became supermassive with their legendary headline slot at 2004. It was the crowning moment of their career, but sadly drummer Dom Howard's dad died on site. The band made a victorious return to headline once again back in 2010 - inviting U2's The Edge on stage for a truly epic performance.]()
Muse: Having cut their teeth at Glasto in their early years, the Devonshire trio really hit the big time and became supermassive with their legendary headline slot at 2004. It was the crowning moment of their career, but sadly drummer Dom Howard's dad died on site. The band made a victorious return to headline once again back in 2010 - inviting U2's The Edge on stage for a truly epic performance.