The UK's biggest music festival has finally kicked off, returning after a fallow year in 2018.
If you didn't manage to nab tickets for Glastonbury Festival, have no fear, as you can still watch all your favourite acts from the comfort of your sofa.
There's a dazzling display of talent on offer today. The Pyramid stage will feature live performances from Bjorn, Sheryl Crow and grime superstar Stormzy, to name a few.
Coming to the rescue of many disappointed would-be festival goers is the BBC, who first broadcast from Worthy Farm back in 1997. They're offering plenty of ways to experience the best of the festival in your living room.
Fans can tune into BBC Two, or those on-the-go can use the ultra convenient BBC iPlayer all weekend. If you're unable to sit and watch, you can listen to performances on Radio 1 or 6 Music, or switch over to BBC Four to see who's playing there.
Here's everything you need to know to ensure you don't miss a Glasto moment:
Watch it on TV
There will be over 30 hours of Glastonbury on TV across BBC channels, with more than 100 performances streamed online, reports Somerset Live.
The One Show will be broadcasting a Glasto special on BBC One, with Mel Giefroyc and Jo Whiley, at the programme's usual 7pm slot.
If you're after a more detailed insight into the day's activities, BBC Two will be bringing the first of two programmes this evening, full of shows and stories from day one of the festival. It starts at 7.30pm.
Stormzy's headline set will be broadcast live from the Pyramid Stage from 9.50pm until 1.30am.
Listen to it on the radio
Today, Zoe Ball will be reporting live from the farm for Radio 2. Listeners can tune in over their breakfast to start their day with their favourite artists.
Steve Lamacq will be taking over 6 Music's festival coverage from 4pm-7pm, with special guests including Fontaines DC and Ivor Novello award-winning band IDLES, ahead of their Glastonbury debut. He'll also be exploring the festival site.
BBC Four's festival coverage will begin with Tame Impala's set on the Other Stage.
DJ Target will start 1Xtra's coverage, as he hosts a warm-up party live on air. He'll be joined by special guests ahead of Stormzy's eagerly anticipated headline set, which is due to bring Grime to the main stage of Glastonbury for the first time.
Following Stormzy's show, which will also be broadcast on 1Xtra, Sir Spyro will continue the celebrations until 1am.
The Line Up and Set Times
Pyramid Stage
Bjorn will kick things off on the iconic Pyramid Stage at 11.45am, followed by Tom Odell at 1.15pm.
American icon Sheryl Crow will perform at 2.30pm, with British band Bastille starting their set at 4.15pm.
Vocalist Lauryn Hill will take over from 6pm, with her set celebrating the 20th anniversary of her compelling album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.
George Ezra is the penultimate act today, performing his chart-toppers from 8.15pm.
The grand finale comes from multi-award winning grime act, Stormzy. The rap star will be performing from 10.15pm.
The Other Stage
If the artists of the Pyramid Stage don't take your fancy, there's still plenty of other acts to catch instead.
The Other Stage features music from a host of talent, starting with The Vaccines at 11am. Psychedelic music project Tame Impala will close the stage, starting their set at 10.15pm. Other notable acts include Scouse band The Wombats at 3pm, The Charlatans at 6.30pm and Two Door Cinema Club at 8.15pm.
West Holts Stage
The stage offers performances from The Comet is Coming at 5.30pm, Jorja Smith at 8.30pm, and will be finishing with Jon Hopkins at 10.15pm.
John Peel Stage
There'll be sets from Pale Waves at 9pm and Interpol at 10.30pm.
Acoustic Stage
If acoustic is more your style, you can catch The Mavericks from 8pm and Nick Lowe's Quality Roack & Roll Revue Starring Los Straitjackets at 9.30pm.
For something a little more alternative, BBC Music Introducing will be showcasing a vibrant selection of unsigned musicians from 12pm - so you might be able to catch some stars before they become headliners.
