If you’re not lucky enough to be in the crowd at Glastonbury tonight, you’ve still got a multitude of options for watching Kendrick Lamar’s Sunday night headline set live from the comfort of your home.
He’s due to appear on the festival’s iconic Pyramid Stage at 9:45pm for a 1-hour 30-minute set due to last until 11:15pm.
If you want to watch along at home, you may have already heard it’ll be televised on BBC Two – with coverage getting underway at 9:30pm.
The BBC will be live streaming his set in full online – so as long as you can access iPlayer, you’ll be able to watch his full performance as it happens without a delay.
Click here to watch the live stream of the Pyramid Stage on BBC iPlayer, where Kendrick’s set will start at 9:45pm this evening – or simply open the BBC iPlayer app on your smart TV or any other device where you can access it, where his headline slot is sure to be given pride of place and you likely won’t even have to search for it.
There’s plenty more to look forward to before then and if you tune in to the BBC’s Pyramid Stage live stream early you might catch Lorde‘s set. It’s live from 7:30pm – 8:45pm but you’ll be able to rewind the live stream if you’ve come in later.
Tonight’s line-up also includes Bicep headlining the West Holts Stage and the Pet Shop Boys headlining the Other Stage.
They’ll all be available to watch online, so check out the links below for the free BBC live streams of the five biggest stages and the full running order, with set times, for Sunday.
Full list of Sunday’s livestreams
This isn’t the only stage available to watch live online. The BBC are running official livesteams of Glastonbury’s five biggest stages – along with a special 4K / UHD channel available on select devices for the first time ever. Check them out below.
- The Pyramid Stage livestream
- The Other Stage livestream
- The West Holts Stage livestream
- The Park Stage livestream
- The Jonn Peel Stage livestream
There are also two special channels showing a mix of live coverage, highlights, commentary and pre-recorded sets:
- The Glastonbury Channel
- Glastonbury 4K / UHD
- Available on select devices inside the iPlayer app
The BBC will show over 35 hours of Glastonbury 2022 on it’s traditional TV channels, plus over 40 more hours online. Lorna Clarke, BBC director of music, said: “Our expert team of presenters will guide audiences around Worthy Farm, whilst BBC iPlayer – with its dedicated Glastonbury channel – and BBC Sounds will allow people to watch and listen on demand, throughout the festival weekend and beyond.”
“I’m very proud of the BBC’s long history of broadcasting from Glastonbury, the highlight of our Summer of Live Music. Our coverage this year will be our most extensive to date, with over 35 hours of programming across BBC One, Two, Three and Four, and over 40 hours on BBC iPlayer – in addition to digital live streams from the five biggest festival stages.
“We’ll also have wall-to-wall coverage on the BBC’s pop radio networks and BBC Sounds – with over 60 hours of broadcasts from the festival itself. For the first time, we’ll be showing sets from the Pyramid stage in Ultra High Definition, a fantastic progression in our Glastonbury story, which aims to help audiences access every epic musical moment.
“Our expert team of presenters will guide audiences around Worthy Farm, whilst BBC iPlayer – with its dedicated Glastonbury channel – and BBC Sounds will allow people to watch and listen on demand, throughout the festival weekend and beyond. Many thanks to Emily and Michael Eavis for once again allowing us to bring their incredible creation to millions of music lovers around the UK.”
Emily Eavis added: “It’s a joy to have the BBC and its brilliant team back and broadcasting live from Glastonbury for the first time since 2019 – continuing a special partnership that’s been evolving since 1997.
“I’m looking forward to Worthy Farm being filled with thousands of people once again and for millions more around the country being able to enjoy performances from our stellar line-up, courtesy of the BBC, wherever they are.”
READ MORE: BBC reveal Glastonbury 2022 coverage plans
Image credits:
Pyramid stage: Anna Barclay
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