Replaced by T. Rex.
Conceived by Bill Harkin, the stage was a one-tenth replica of the Great Pyramid of Giza. It's built using Kwikstage scaffolding and 300 sheets of expanded metal.
Directed by Nicolas Roeg.
The Polytantric Stage was used at the impromptu 1978 festival and in addition to the Main Stage in 1979.
First year joining the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.
Constructed from telegraph poles and metal sheeting from the Ministry of Defence.
These were brought forward by the Mendip District Council for breaching the 1983 license.
Increases festival size by over 100 acres.
Taken to give the land, locals, and organisers a break.
This results in 235 arrests and £50,000 worth of damage.
Taken due to the confrontations between travellers and security in 1990.
Replaced by Lenny Kravitz.
Channel 4 airs the entire thing live.
Replacement measures 56ft wide by 24ft high, at the time the biggest 35mm cinema screen in the country. Dolby Digital is also introduced with an upgraded sound system.
Bad luck strikes one week before the festival. A replacement stage is used in 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, and 1999.
Replaced by Pulp.
Together with Dick Sheppard and Simon Hicks, the Vehicle Gate Managers. This system has now been copied by many other festivals around the country.
Replaced by Ash.
Designed by Bill Burroughs, now four times the size of the original.
It stands 14ft high and costs over £1 million.
Replaced by Coldplay.
Replaced by Basement Jaxx
Directed by Julien Temple.
Built with a £2,000 budget supplied by Joe Rush
Replaced by Trash City in the Southeast corner.
Replaced by Gorillaz
This occured after it not appearing at the 2009 festival.
Gates donated by Britsh Waterways
Replaced by Florence & The Machine
Enforced fallow year.
Glastonbury Festivals says "it has come to light that some individuals hoping to buy tickets for 2024 have discovered after Monday's registration deadline that they are no longer registered, despite believing they were".