Glastonbury on TV: Full iPlayer running order for Sunday

The final day of Glastonbury 2023 is here and nearly 30 of today’s performances will be available to watch live on BBC iPlayer.

Here’s a simple list of every artist you’ll be able to watch today with live coverage of the festival’s five biggest stages running from early afternoon. We’ve combined the running order for each of those stages so you can quickly see which bands are on now and next throughout the day.

Click the stage name next to each performance to watch it live – and if you’ve missed one, don’t worry, you can rewind the stream for each stage to watch it in full without waiting for it to appear on catch-up.

The Chicks: 13:30 – 14:30, Pyramid Stage
Nova Twins: 13:45 – 14:30, Other Stage
Charlotte Adigery & Bolis Pupul: 14:00 – 14:45, The Park Stage
The Big Moon: 14:00 – 15:00, Woodsies
Black Country, New Road: 14:00 – 15:00, West Holts Stage
The Teskey Brothers: 15:00 – 16:00, Other Stage
Weyes Blood: 15:15 – 16:00, The Park Stage
Yusuf / Cat Stevens: 15:15 – 16:30, Pyramid Stage
Cat Burns: 15:30 – 16:30, Woodsies
Speakers Corner Quartet: 15:30 – 16:30, West Holts Stage
Viagra Boys: 16:30 – 17:30, The Park Stage
Dermot Kennedy: 16:30 – 17:30, Other Stage
The Hu: 17:00 – 18:00, West Holts Stage
Slowdive: 17:00 – 18:00, Woodsies
Blondie: 17:00 – 18:15, Pyramid Stage
Becky Hill: 18:00 – 19:00, Other Stage
Alison Goldfrapp: 18:15 – 19:15, The Park Stage
Editors: 18:30 – 19:30, Woodsies
Barrington Levy: 18:30 – 19:30, West Holts Stage
Lil Nas X: 19:00 – 20:00, Pyramid Stage
The War on Drugs: 19:45 – 20:45, Other Stage
Thundercat: 19:45 – 20:45, The Park Stage
Candi Staton: 20:00 – 21:00, West Holts Stage
Caroline Polachek: 20:00 – 21:00, Woodsies
Elton John: 21:00 – 23:05, Pyramid Stage
- Also live on BBC One
Alt-J: 21:15 – 22:30, The Park Stage
Phoenix: 21:30 – 22:45, Woodsies
Rudimental: 21:45 – 23:15, West Holts Stage
Queens of the Stone Age: 21:45 – 23:15, Other Stage

At the festival? Here’s a list of Sunday’s set times including loads more stages you can’t watch on TV.

Watch from outside the UK

Though the BBC’s iPlayer content is usually unavailable outside the UK, it’s easy to watch from abroad with a decent VPN. These apps can securely route your internet connection through another country, so if you tell the app to use UK servers, the websites you’re visiting will think you’re in the UK.

Some VPNs are blocked by the BBC, so you need to use a large reputable provider like NordVPN with a wide selection of different UK servers you can use to connect. If you do find one doesn’t work, simply switch to another.

Click here to go to NordVPN and get started. Once you’ve made an account and installed the app, you’ll be able to watch Glastonbury live on iPlayer all weekend – and for 30 days on catch-up.

Full list of Sunday’s live streams

This isn’t the only stage available to watch live online. The BBC are running official live streams of Glastonbury’s five biggest stages – along with a special 4K / UHD channel available on select devices. Check them out below.

Click here to view the full iPlayer schedule for Sunday, with every artist you can watch live listed by start time.

There are also four special channels showing a mix of live coverage, highlights, commentary and pre-recorded sets:

The Glastonbury Channel
- Uninterrupted coverage of unmissable sets
Glasto-Cam live
Glastonbury’s Greatest Hits
Glastonbury 4K / UHD
- Available on select devices inside the iPlayer app

Once the main music line-up gets underway on Friday, the BBC will run live streams from the five biggest stages on BBC iPlayer. Most of the sets from the Pyramid Stage, the Other Stage, the West Holts Stage, the Park Stage and Woodsies will be available live and on catch-up on iPlayer. In addition to this, there will be 40 hours of coverage on BBC TV channels and over 85 hours on BBC Radio. The Pyramid Stage coverage will be available in 4K Ultra HD.

Back in May, when the BBC’s plans for this year’s Glastonbury coverage were announced, Lorna Clarke, BBC Director of Music said: “Glastonbury 2023 will have even more live coverage from site, including a record number of hours on BBC One. There will be more programming in the lead-up, including an updated version of Glastonbury: 50 Years and Counting and more content to discover on BBC Sounds and BBC iPlayer. As always, scale and discovery is at the heart of our BBC Glastonbury coverage.

This year we’re proud to deliver over 40 hours of coverage across our TV channels to our audiences, as well as over 85 hours of live radio broadcasts, in addition to content on BBC Sounds. We’ll also be increasing the scale and accessibility of our BBC iPlayer offer, with even more themed and live streams. For the first time, we will be streaming Pyramid Stage performances live in British Sign Language, making our coverage more accessible than ever before. Our thanks once again go to Emily and Michael Eavis, for allowing us to bring their treasured festival to so many music fans throughout the weekend and beyond.”

Emily Eavis added: “We’ve worked in partnership with the BBC since 1997, and they’ve become an incredibly valuable part of what we do at Glastonbury. I think we’ve created something really special together and we’re delighted that they’re continuing to evolve their coverage with additions such as streaming Pyramid Stage performances live in British Sign Language. We’re looking forward to welcoming them to the farm in June and here’s to many more Glastonburys together.”