The Rolling Stones refuse to let BBC broadcast full Glastonbury set live
Yesterday, the BBC announced their ambitious plans for what they are calling the “first truly digital” year of Glastonbury coverage. Today, however, they’ve been faced with their first problem: The Rolling Stones.
Mick Jagger and co are said to be in “top-level discussions” with the Corp’s bosses, after the Stones refused to let the Beeb broadcast any more than the first four songs.
A source close to the band told The Independent: “It’s not about money. This show will go around the world. If there’s torrential rain it will play havoc with their performance and they want to sound and look at their best. There’s a lot of factors out of their control.”
BBC’s head of music television, Mark Cooper admitted that they were having an “on-going discussion with the Stones”, while hopeful that “we’ll get a sufficient amount of music”.
- Native Sun announce their debut album, Concrete Language
- Mark Ronson and RAYE unveil live session, "Suzanne (At The Church)"
- Jens Lekman announces forthcoming album, Songs For Other People’s Weddings
- MJ Lenderman, Hand Habits and more feature on tribute album, I Will Swim to You: A Tribute to Jason Molina
- Maruja stand in solidarity with Palestine on new single, "Saoirse"
- Skepta ignites UK vs US rivalry with new track, "Friendly Fire"
- Purity Ring announce forthcoming self-titled album
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday

Wet Leg
moisturizer

MF Tomlinson
Die To Wake Up From A Dream

BIG SPECIAL
National Average
