Lorde fans shocked by VERY intimate pic of her private parts on new album – as she performs surprise Glasto set
OH LORDE! Lorde fans shocked by VERY intimate pic of her private parts on new album – as she performs surprise Glasto set
LORDE has left fans shocked with an intimate photo inside the vinyl version of her new album.
The Royals singer already sparked debate with the main cover art for Virgin, her fourth studio album.
6
Lorde has taken to the stage at Glastonbury after teasing her secret set
Credit: Getty
6
Fans were stunned to receive copies of her vinyl with an intimate image of her private parts
Credit: @lorde
6
Her album already sparked controversy with a striking image of her IUD
Credit: AP
It showed a striking X-ray of her pelvis fitted with an intrauterine device (IUD) also known as the coil that prevents pregnancy.
But fans were even more stunned by an insert included in the vinyl edition, which appears to show a close-up image of Lorde's private parts in see-through plastic underwear.
Reaction quickly flooded social media as the pop sensation prepared to take to the stage at Glastonbury to perform her secret set.
One user on X wrote: 'So the new Lorde vinyl just got delivered. I was not prepared for the insert', while another exclaimed: 'Lorde really got her cat out like that on her vinyl huh?'
A third joked: 'My Lorde vinyl is getting delivered to my parent's house. I'm scared.'
Others weighed in with a mix of horror and jokes, as one said: 'When you open your Virgin vinyl and see lordussy' and 'should've stayed curious abt the lorde vinyl.'
Others said she wasn't as trailblazing as Madonna.
One said: 'A lot of you are being very weird about the lorde vinyl cover… who tf cares if her lordeussy was out. It's just a body.'
Another added: 'Wait… Is this the new album art from Lorde that everyone is talking about? It's a beautiful photo, and the entire vinyl package is, too, but come on, it barely shows anything.
'No need for all the discourse. 90's Madonna would kill you all.'
Huge pop star 'gives away' surprise Glastonbury appearance – and it's happening TODAY
The album, Virgin, features the viral single Man of the Year and marks Lorde's return since 2021's Solar Power.
It comes as Lorde - who performed at Glastonbury in 2017 and 2022 - took to the stage today in Glastonbury's Woodsies tent.
Lorde exposed her bra on stage as she belted out her hits.
The pop star appeared to hint at doing a secret set last night when she posted an aerial photo of the Woodsies tent on instagram alongside the time "11.30am BST".
Lorde was also backed by bookies to snap up one of the unannounced slots.
Lewis Capaldi is another star expected to perform a secret set today.
The Sun revealed Lewis will make a sensational return to music later – with the singer dropping his comeback single.
A source said last night: 'Lewis took a decent chunk of time away and now he's ready for his fans to hear what he has been working on.
'Tomorrow is a huge day for him. He will be releasing a brand new single and it is his Pyramid Stage performance. He is in a great place and feels ready to come back into the spotlight.'
6
New Zealand singer-songwriter Lorde on the Woodsies Stage at Glastonbury festival on Friday
Credit: AFP
6
She posted a snap of Woodsies tent
Credit: Instagram
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
31 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Lola Young puts on a VERY racy display in an underboob-flashing monokini before Glastonbury set - after Lorde sent fans into a frenzy by stripping off during surprise show
Lola Young put on a very racy display as she posed in the back of a motor on her way to perform at Glastonbury. Donning a short red skirt and an incredibly skimpy zebra-coloured monokini, the British singer, 24, sent supporters into a frenzy with the slew of snaps. Flashing underboob with the look, Lola pouted for the series of photos. She also sent temperatures soaring from beneath the camera, showing off her enviable curves while perched in the back of her tour bus. Lola captioned the sexy slew: ' coachella saw me (almost) throw up.. @glastofest what are you gonna get?' Lola is scheduled to hit the Woodsies stage at 4.30pm, just hours after Lorde sent Glastonbury-goers wild with a surprise set on the same stage. The performance came on the same day the New Zealander, 28, dropped supporters jaws after unveiling the cover of her new vinyl. Thousands of fans flocked to the Woodsies stage after rumours of a set from the Royals hitmaker spread around Worthy Farm. Such was the excitement that bosses announced the stage had temporarily closed due to overcrowding shortly before her set began. The singer - who previously graced The Pyramid stage in 2022 - performed all of her biggest hits from Ribs to Green Light, as well as a rendition of her new album. Wearing her jet black hair down, the 28-year-old sported an all-white look for the occasion consisting of a pair of straight leg jeans and a plain T-shirt. While belting out her lyrics, Lorde put her abs on full display as she lifted her T-shirt up to reveal her bra. She later stripped out of the T-shirt, laying bare her impressive figure and sending thousands of supporters wild. 'Moooorning', she greeted the crowd, 'this is sick'. And it seems her performance didn't disappoint, with a host of festival-goers taking to X to praise the popstar. Supporters described the show as 'out of this world', 'utterly euphoric' and 'brilliant'. Friday at the famous old festival will also see Lola Young, Loyle Carner, PinkPantheress and a host of other artists take to the stage before The 1975 close out the night on the Pyramid stage. Lorde's surprise set - which saw her perform a host of tunes from her new album Virgin - comes on the same day she left fans in shock after revealing the cover of her new vinyl. The singer had already raised eyebrows with the project's main artwork, which features an x-ray of her pelvis - inter-uterine device included. The show came on the same day the New Zealand singer dropped supporters jaws after unveiling the cover of her new vinyl However, the vinyl for Virgin - Lorde's fourth studio album and first since 2021's Solar Power - is even more explicit and features what appears to be her genitals beneath a pair of see-through plastic pants. Taking to social media to express their shock, some fans worried about their family members potentially seeing the NSFW cover. They shared on X/ Twitter: 'So the new Lorde vinyl just got delivered. I was not prepared for the insert'; 'lorde really got her cat out like that on her vinyl huh?'; 'My Lorde vinyl is getting delivered to my parent's house I'm scared [sic].' Others added: 'when you open your Virgin vinyl and see lordussy'; 'should've stayed curious abt the lorde vinyl'. However, not everyone was so critical of the vinyl's artwork and others described it as 'beautiful' and far from being shocking. 'A lot of you are being very weird about the lorde vinyl cover… who tf cares if her lordeussy was out. It's just a body.'; 'Wait... Is this the new album art from Lorde that everyone is talking about? It's a beautiful photo, and the entire vinyl package is, too, but come on, it barely shows anything. No need for all the discourse. 90's Madonna would kill you all [sic].' Others said that the reaction to the vinyl was so extreme that they expected it to be a lot more explicit than it actually is. 'I really thought the lorde vinyl insert would be a lot worse than people are saying it is, you guys are kinda dramatic.' The new album features several singles, including Man of the Year, which has already proven to be a viral hit. Lorde described her latest album as 'gender broadening' and said it was inspired by her own 'coming into masculinity'. The star, who uses she/her pronouns, told Rolling Stone that she is 'in the middle, gender-wise'. Elaborating further to fellow singer Chappell Roan, Lorde said of her gender: 'I'm a woman except for the days when I'm a man.' Lorde previously shocked fans when she debuted her new album artwork and its sexually suggestive title. The jaw-dropping cover was an X-ray of what appeared to be her pelvic area, with her hip bones, belt buckle, and zipper visible. But it was one particular detail in the X-ray that got fans talking - a T-shaped object that appeared to be an IUD (intrauterine device), a type of birth control that is placed in the uterus. On her website, she claimed the album was written '100%' in blood. The singer had already raised eyebrows with her latest album's main artwork, which features an x-ray of her pelvis - inter-uterine device included Lorde said she was both 'proud and scared' of the upcoming project in an email sent to fans. 'The colour of the album is clear. Like bathwater, windows, ice, spit. Full transparency. 'The language is plain and unsentimental. The sounds are the same wherever possible. 'I was trying to see myself, all the way through. I was trying to make a document that reflected my femininity: raw, primal, innocent, elegant, openhearted, spiritual, masc. 'I'm proud and scared of this album. There's nowhere to hide. I believe the putting the deepest parts of ourselves to music is what sets us free.' Lorde is one of the highest-selling New Zealand singers of all time and her 2013 song Royals reached number one in America, eventually being certified 14 times platinum.
Evening Standard
43 minutes ago
- Evening Standard
CMAT shouts ‘Free Palestine' and wades into Glastonbury crowd during lively set
Kicking off her set with Have Fun! the singer, who wore an all-purple ensemble with white boots, sang while lying flat on the floor before getting to her feet and shouting: 'Glasto!'
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
A ‘secret' Lorde set and a spiritual wedding: Glastonbury gets off to sunny start
As the noon sun broke through the cloud over Glastonbury festival on Friday, the excitement among the 200,000 ticket holders as the first chords of music rang across Worthy Farm was palpable. Lorde was among the first artists to open the first full day of music at the Somerset carnival in a 'secret' set on the small Woodsies tent – an understated turn for the pop superstar, who has played the Pyramid stage and Other stage. But the 'TBA' listing on the lineup was fooling no one, with thousands flooding the relatively small Woodsies area, forcing the stewards to close it off to prevent overcrowding. After watching the New Zealander play her new album Virgin in full, Catherine Shipton, 27, from Southampton was buzzing. 'We were pretty sure Lorde was the TBA on the list, and when the album dropped last night we were almost definite. But it didn't stop it being so amazing to see her. She was brilliant, the new songs were great.' Setting the tone for the day, it was the sort of magical start that has become synonymous with the Glastonbury experience: unexpected, emotional, energetic, enigmatic. Through sunny intervals and 25C temperatures, festivalgoers meandered through the fields of Pilton dressed in outfits ranging from practical Patagonia to tutus, superhero and pirate costumes. Early arrivers on Wednesday were treated to a circus performance on the Pyramid stage – a quiet affair, given that Glastonbury's licence does not allow for loud music until Thursday – in which spectators hummed and sang along to large samba drums. Supergrass opened the festivities on the Pyramid stage, the indie rockers' 1995 hit Alright – with its tribute to the rebellious spirit of youth – a fitting anthem for the occasion. Music fans were looking ahead to another 90s veteran, Alanis Morissette, making her Glastonbury debut in the 30th anniversary year of the release of the 51-year-old's record-breaking album Jagged Little Pill and another rumoured 'secret' set from Lewis Capaldi, who has only recently returned to performing after taking a two-year hiatus to focus on his mental health. Chase Bartlett, 28, from Bristol, started his day queueing for an hour with friends for warm showers near the Acoustic stage. 'Everyone's very happy, having a good time,' he said. Queueing with him, Danielle Vincent, 29, from Bristol, added: 'It's like a different planet. You can't describe what it's like here to somebody that's not been.' 'You see all sorts,' Chase said. 'I saw a man on the phone to a potato and then he gave it to another man who start playing it: it was a harmonica.' Bartlett saw that Robbie Williams had posted an image on Instagram from the festival and was convinced the former Take That member was one of the many secret gigs. 'And we're going to see Loyle Carner tonight and can't wait,' he added. Carner headlines the Other stage on Friday after an appearance from the hip-hop legend Busta Rhymes. The customary flag-waving crowd were in full force, with Palestinian flags particularly prominent in a year of increasing geopolitical unrest, although nauseating puns were abundant, along with apparent in-jokes and surreal tributes to dead pets. Kneecap's appearance on Saturday was being hotly discussed among the crowd, interest piqued by the controversy the Irish-language rappers have courted in recent months. One of the group, Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, has been charged under terrorism laws and is currently on bail. Senior politicans, including Keir Starmer, have said the band's inclusion on the bill is inappropriate. Sarah Hall, 34, from Ipswich, said she had been to Glastonbury three times and always thought of it as a political festival. 'The festival supports great causes and charities, and I would expect nothing else from it this year. Things feel a bit heavy out there so I would expect Glastonbury to sort of deal with that.' But alongside the serious issues of politics, war, climate emergency and equality, there are countless moments of escapism and joy. From the circus performers to the hippies in the healing fields, Glastonbury is a place where people come together to celebrate life. The Greenpeace stage hosted a Letters Live event, in which a variety of letters spanning centuries were read by some surprise celebrities, including Benedict Cumberbatch, Bella Ramsay, Andrew Scott, Paapa Essiedu, James Norton and Simon Pegg. Highlights included a deeply poignant letter from a soldier in 1944 to his lover, a fellow soldier who had died the previous year, read by Scott, and a funny proposal letter written in 1866 by a Middlesbrough farmer to a woman he wanted to marry, in which he said he 'had my eye on you for a long time'. To big laughs from the crowd, Norton, in his rarely used Yorkshire accent, read: 'I shall marry you on May Day or if my mother dies afore, I will marry you afore.' And Glastonbury is no stranger to weddings. Charles and Charlie Shires, aged 32 and 31 respectively, from Harrogate, were married in the Healing Fields at 10am on Thursday. 'It was a spiritual ceremony,' said Charlie, wearing a white dress with mud-flecked hem and black boots that she has worn to the festival before. Officiated by a celebrant, Glenda, the couple had about 15 friends including bridesmaids attend. 'We love Glastonbury so we wanted to do something here,' said Charlie, who has been to the festival four times. Charles, who is at Glastonbury for the sixth time, said: 'We wanted to get married in a unique place.' Charlie works for HG1 Cake Couture, and brought her own wedding cake 250 miles from Harrogate to Worthy Farm – a chocolate and pistachio treat, which the couple sliced up and handed out to a crowd watching a live broadcast of the BBC podcast Sidetracked with Annie Mac and Nick Grimshaw. 'We can relax now it's done,' Charles said, looking ahead to a honeymoon featuring Charlie xcx.
