Glastonbury Festival organisers have announced that the re-sale of cancelled tickets for this year’s Festival will take place at 9am on Sunday, 11th April 2010.
Tickets will be sold online at www.seetickets.com/g2010 and via the Seetickets booking line 0844 412 4635. The numbers are limited and are expected to sell out quickly.
For those festival goers that have put down the £50 deposit for Glastonbury Festival tickets, now have until 11.59pm on Tuesday, 2nd March to complete their transaction to purchase tickets.
Tickets have already sold out for Glastonbury Festival which runs for five full days from Wednesday 23rd until Sunday 27th June 2010 across a 1,000 acres of beautiful countryside at Worthy Farm, Somerset.
Tickets for next year’s Glastonbury Festival will go on sale at 9am on Sunday 4th October priced at £185 + £5 booking fee (plus £4.95 postage).
Next year’s event will mark the 40th anniversary of music and arts festivals at Worthy Farm, Somerset, where Michael Eavis first opened his gates for business in September 1970.
Glastonbury, undisputedly the daddy of English festivals, was back this year bigger and better than ever. The impending thunderstorms and regular mudbaths, the national pandemic of Swine Flu threatening to cancel the event, and even Micheal Jackson’s passing away couldn’t tarnish the weekend. Here, Karen Jago, rates Glastonbury Festival 2009.
The weekend began ominously. Forked bolts of lightning threatened to bring down the hillside pylons, taking out the Pyramid stage along with many of the unprecedented 100,000 punters that turned up during the opening 24 hours, writes James Somers.
Ever wondered what Glastonbury is like on the other side of the fence? Ever wondered what a celebrity would have to say about Britians most famous festival? Wonder no more, because Dominic Masters, lead singer of British indie pop band, The Others, shares with wristband4festivals his weekend’s experiences.
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more about “Glastonbury Bands Discuss The Death O…“, posted with vodpod
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more about “Glastonbury tributes for Jackson“, posted with vodpod
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The BBC’s Lizo Mzimba reports from the Glastonbury festival on how music fans are taking the news of Michael Jackson’s death.