See when the Green Man festival headliners are playing
The festival takes place near Crickhowell in Powys and will feature live music from a range of indie, rock and folk music, varying from groups that have exploded over the past few years to iconic performers who have been making music for decades.
With a slew of headliners ready to take to the stage over the next few days, here is a breakdown of when the biggest acts will be performing at the festival.
Thursday
The biggest act to perform at the festival during its opening day will be Irish hip-hop trio Kneecap, performing at the Far Out stage as the festival's main stage won't be welcoming acts until the next day.
Friday
On Friday the Mountain Stage will welcome the likes of Wet Leg, a group that burst onto the British indie scene with their 2022 self titled album. The group opened Green Man in 2021 and are returning with a wave of fame and exposure behind them.
Other headline acts on Friday acts include the British rock band Wunderhorse on the Mountain Stage, following American singer John Grant.
Neo-soul singer Greentea Peng will take to the Far Out stage, as will Cardiff indie rockers Los Campesinos and Panda Bear, the moniker of Animal Collective co-founder Noah Lennox for his solo act.
Saturday
On Saturday Cardiff electronic legends Underworld will be performing at the Mountain Stage, as will Irish singer CMAT and American indie artist Perfume Genius.
The headline over at the Far Out stage for Saturday will be English Teacher, a British band that won last year's Mercury Prize for their debut album This Could Be Texas and first played the festival at its Green Man Rising stage in 2022.
Sunday
The final day of the festival will be closed out by American indie rockers TV on the Radio, taking to the Mountain Stage after Portishead's Beth Gibbons and British indie band Yard Act.
British funk pioneers from the 1970s, Cymande will be closing out the festival for those at the Far Out stage, who by that point in the day will also have seen performances by British singer and musician Nilüfer Yanya, folk singer Cassandra Jenkins and Welsh electronic musician Kelly Lee Owen.
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South Wales Guardian
34 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
King hails heroes' courage on VJ Day and reflects on Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Charles also significantly acknowledged the devastation caused by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki which led to Japan's surrender, describing the 'immense price' on its citizens as one 'we pray no nation need ever pay again'. His reflection on the nuclear attacks, which paved the way for the end of the Second World War, comes at a time of increased concern about the global threat of nuclear conflict. In an audio message to the nation, realms and Commonwealth, the King spoke of the horrors faced by allied prisoners of war 'who endured years of brutal captivity: the starvation, disease and cruelty that tested the very limits of human endurance', and the 'mental and physical scars' the war left on those who survived. And he vowed the service and sacrifice of VJ Day heroes 'shall never be forgotten', telling their families and the 'sadly dwindling band of veterans': 'Please know that the courage and camaraderie displayed in humanity's darkest hour is a flame that shall blaze for eternity – a beacon that honours our past and guides our future.' The King, in what is believed to be the most direct reference by a British monarch to the suffering in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, said it was right to pause and acknowledge the impact of the 'war's final act' on the people of the Japanese cities. 'Innocent civilian populations of occupied territories faced grievous hardships, too,' he said in the broadcast released at 7.30am on Friday. Tune in to @BBCOne on Friday as we mark 80 years since victory over Japan, the moment the Second World War finally came to an end. We are honoured to host the national commemoration at the @Nat_Mem_Arb, and will be joined by veterans who served in the Far East.#VJDay80 1/2 — Royal British Legion (@PoppyLegion) August 13, 2025 'Their experience reminds us that war's true cost extends beyond battlefields, touching every aspect of life – a tragedy all-too vividly demonstrated by conflicts around the world today. 'On this landmark anniversary, we should also pause to acknowledge that in the war's final act, an immense price was paid by the citizens of Hiroshima and Nagasaki – a price we pray no nation need ever pay again.' He added: 'But in recalling so much suffering, we must not lose sight of how great was the cause and how sweet the victory.' VJ Day on August 15 marks the anniversary of the end of the six-year-long war. Much of the celebration in 1945 focused on VE (Victory in Europe) Day in May, with those who served in the Far East labelled The Forgotten Army. The King's six-minute address was broadcast ahead of a national service of remembrance due to be attended by Charles, the Queen and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire. Also there as guests of honour will be 33 veterans aged from 96 to 105, who served in the Far East and Pacific. Iconic aircraft will join the nation's tribute to veterans of the Far East campaign this Friday. ✈️ Around 400 members of the UK Armed Forces will honour their predecessors on the 80th anniversary of #VJDay, at the National Memorial Arboretum. 🫡 🇬🇧 A tri-service Guard of… — Ministry of Defence 🇬🇧 (@DefenceHQ) August 11, 2025 A national two-minute silence will be held at noon and the Red Arrows will join historic Spitfire and Hurricane aircraft for flypast over the commemorations. By 1945, some 365,000 British and 1.5 million Commonwealth troops had been deployed across Asia and the Pacific. More than 90,000 British troops were casualties in the war against Japan, and nearly 30,000 died, while more than 12,000 Britons were among the 190,000 Commonwealth troops held as Prisoners of War by the Japanese. Of the Allied forces, the US suffered the greatest losses, with more than 100,000 killed in action. In Hiroshima and Nagasaki, more than 200,000 people were killed by the US bombs and in the months after succumbing to radiation sickness, the effects of burns and other serious injuries. The King described the 80th anniversary as a day of 'profound remembrance' and said of his grandfather King George's VI's 'The war is ended' audio broadcast at the time: 'Seldom can a simple message have resonated with such a potent mix of relief, celebration, and sorrow for those who never lived to see the glow of freedom's new dawn.' He also painted a vivid picture of when 'high above those monsoon-lashed jungles, allied pilots displayed their own fearless bravery, flying fighters, bombers and transport aircraft into enemy fire and nature's fury'. This year we mark the momentous milestone of 80 years since the end of the Second World War. We cannot do so without honouring those who continued to fight and be held in brutal captivity in the Far East and Pacific, long after the VE Day celebrations erupted.#VJDay80 (1/10) — Royal British Legion (@PoppyLegion) August 11, 2025 The speech made no mention of the King's father Prince Philip, the late Duke of Edinburgh, who was in Tokyo Bay on board the destroyer HMS Whelp, a warship he served on as second-in-command, when Japanese officials formally signed the surrender on the USS Missouri on September 2 1945. But Charles paid tribute to his mentor and great uncle Earl Mountbatten, who oversaw the defeat of the Japanese offensive towards India as Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia Command. He recalled how Lord Mountbatten taught him about the 'horrors and heroism' of the conflict. The King said: 'The war in South East Asia had reached its climax under the leadership of my great uncle, Lord Mountbatten, from whom I learned so much about the particular horrors and heroism witnessed in those furthest fields of combat. 'The forces aligned under him comprised over one million men and women, drawn from many different countries, religions and communities, but united by common purpose and indomitable spirit.' Charles said he was aware of the 'mental and physical scars' the conflict left on those who survived. 'Twenty-Nine Victoria Crosses bear eloquent testimony to their valour, but I know full well of the toll it took on so many – measured not only in gravestones, but in the mental and physical scars of those who survived,' he said. He also cited the collaboration across faiths and cultural divides, saying: 'Together they proved that, in times of war and in times of peace, the greatest weapons of all are not the arms you bear, but the arms you link. 'That remains a vital lesson for our times.' The Prince and Princess of Wales also reflected on the 'enduring debt' owed to those who fought. In a message posted on social media, signed 'W & C', they said: 'Today, on the 80th anniversary of VJ Day, we remember the courage, sacrifice and resilience of all who served. Today we especially think of those British and Commonwealth troops who fought in the Asia-Pacific. 'We owe an enduring debt to the generation who gave so much, and to whom we will always be grateful. Lest we forget.'
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Scotsman
an hour ago
- Scotsman
Lewis Capaldi recalls being 'ghosted' by Justin Bieber in first radio interview in two years
The star sat down with radio hosts to talk about his return to music Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Scottish singer Lewis Capaldi has revealed he was 'aired' by Justin Bieber after a celebrity party, in his first British radio interview in two years. The star also spoke to Capital Breakfast's presenter Chris Stark about working with Calvin Harris, his return to music, and how the last two years have felt like his 'uni experience'. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He described spending a 'super night' with Bieber at a party in Los Angeles, only to be ghosted by the American artist the next day. 'Justin Bieber comes over and said 'hey man, what's going on?' And I said, 'you don't remember my name.' And he said, 'of course I do, you're Lewis Capaldi,' he recalled. 'Me and Bieber had this super night together, like really lovely evening together. We didn't spend the night together, but we hung out and I'm like 'me and the Biebs are gonna be best pals, this is huge.' 'And he's like 'man make sure I get your number tomorrow.' And I was like 'me and the Biebs, this is huge.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'I text him maybe the most sucking up his a*** text. I said, 'Just wanted to jump on bro, last night was so special, great guy, so nice to hang out with you, such a dude.' Blah blah all this stuff. 'He likes it and doesn't reply. So if you're out there Bieber, wherever you are, text me back please. 'Bieber aired me.' Lewis Capaldi took a break from music after struggling with Tourette's Syndrome and anxiety | PA The West Lothian star took a step back from performing in 2023, after he was unable to finish his performance on the Glastonbury festival's Pyramid stage when he struggled to manage the symptoms of his Tourette syndrome. After a return to the public eye at this year's festival, he announced a UK tour with two Scottish arena shows later this year. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He told Stark: 'I feel great. I feel this buzz and enthusing for everything I'm doing. I'm happy to back doing it.' 'I've done a lot of growing up in the last year and a bit. Weirdly I felt like the last two years I had off, I was getting better, but I was having my sort of uni experience. 'Because I went and toured when everyone was at uni, there were times when I kicked the a*** out of it, going out and having nights out here and London.' Capaldi also said he'd 'love' to do a song with Scottish superstar DJ Calvin Harris. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He said he recorded a song for Harris but it was 'not for public consumption', and that he was too much of a people pleaser to tell Mr Harris he didn't like his version of the song. He then confessed that didn't reply to the DJ when he asked what he thought of it. He said he'd 'love' to do a song with him in future, but would want Harris to sing on it. Capaldi also spoke about his comeback to music in a separate interview with the Heart Scotland Breakfast show with Des Clarke. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Asked about his decision to make his return at Glastonbury, the singer joked: 'I didn't know if I would come back to begin with. 'But a year in I realised that I'm living a lifestyle that I can't afford.' He also revealed he didn't want his parents or managers 'anywhere near' his dressing room before the show. 'Not because they're going to put bad juju on me, it was more I can really feel people's nervous energy. Do you know what I mean?' he said. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Capaldi has lined up a 10-date arena tour around the UK and Ireland in September, with shows planned for Glasgow's OVO Hydro as well as Aberdeen's P&J Live.
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
From Rihanna at Arsenal and the King at Burnley to Margot Robbie at Fulham, every Premier League club's most-famous fan
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE Premier League is finally BACK and promising another nine months of thrills and spills. And us mere mortals could be surrounded by Hollywood superstars, red carpet favourites and even royalty in the stands this season. 20 Rihanna posed with Arsenal stars at their 5-1 win over Everton in February 2018 Credit: Getty - Contributor Every top-flight club seemingly has a famous face following them. From Rihanna and Margot Robbie, to King Charles and Prince William - who DON'T support the same team - there are plenty of celeb fans of the Prem. But who is each team's most-famous fan? SunSport takes a look at all 20 Premier League clubs and their celebrity follower... ARSENAL IT is a little harsh to suggest Rihanna found love in a hopeless place. But she did rock up at the Emirates in 2018, the year the Gunners finished sixth. At least she saw them beat Everton 5-1. Rainy old day, too... wonder if she had to crack out her umbrella? CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS Play Dream Team now! Play The Sun Dream Team ahead of the 2025/26 season Free to play Over £100,000 in total prize money Play in Mini Leagues against your mates Submit a team for Gameweek 1 to enter £5,000 prize draw Play via Dream Team's app or website today! ASTON VILLA PRINCE WILLIAM wanted a club that could give him 'rollercoaster moments'. Mission accomplished. By virtue of being the future King of England, he pips fellow Villan Tom Hanks in the celebrity stakes. 20 Prince Williams is easily Aston Villa's most-famous fan Credit: Getty How Man Utd v Arsenal will be decided by 'Flying-V' attack battle BOURNEMOUTH HAVING briefly ruled Wakanda, Black Panther actor Michael B. Jordan has taken the next logical step and become part-owner of Bournemouth. The American has even designed a special edition shirt for the Cherries. 20 Hollywood superstar Michael B. Jordan is part-owner of Bournemouth Credit: Rex BRENTFORD CLAUDIA SCHIFFER taking a stake in Brentford is almost as surprising as Keith Andrews becoming boss. But the German supermodel has invested in the Bees along with hubby, X-Men director Sir Matthew Vaughn. 20 Claudia Schiffer is surely Brentford's most famous supporter Credit: PA BRIGHTON NORMAN COOK, AKA Fatboy Slim, is a well-loved supporter. The DJ's record label, Skint, became shirt sponsors when the club was actually skint. The Brighton Rock-afeller was also the first artist to play the Amex. 20 DJ Normal Cook, aka Fatboy Slim, is a Brighton fan BURNLEY KING CHARLES III surprisingly revealed he was a Claret in 2012 but whether he will turn up for Villa away with his son William is debatable. He does have a VIP season ticket. And, no, he didn't have to go on a waiting list. 20 The King is a Burnley fan and even has a VIP season ticket Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd CHELSEA MODEL and actress Cara Delevingne describes Chelsea Football Club as 'home'. Which is hardly surprising given she grew up a John Terry clearance away in nearby Belgravia. Was seen sat behind the dugout in April 2024. 20 Actress Cara Delevingne is one of Chelsea's many famous fans Credit: Getty CRYSTAL PALACE TV anchor Susanna Reid wears Palace colours, is a club patron and has even dated chairman Steve Parish. The Good Morning Britain host was at Wembley in May to watch her beloved Eagles win the FA Cup. 20 Susanna Reid is a Crystal Palace fan and was at Wembley for their FA Cup triumph earlier this year Credit: Instagram/Susanna Reid EVERTON AMANDA HOLDEN has been spotted home and away and, as a Britain's Got Talent judge, is used to enduring the odd naff performance. Revealed in May, she had 'liberated' a corner flag from Goodison Park. 20 Amanda Holden is an Everton fan and even once pinched a Goodison Park corner flag Credit: Instagram FULHAM AUSSIE actress Margot Robbie has brought a different kind of Barbie to the Cottage thanks to her Fulham-supporting husband Tom Ackerley. Whether fans will see a special edition pink kit in the future remains to be seen. 20 Hollywood A-lister Margot Robbie is famously a Fulham supporter thanks to her husband Credit: Rex LEEDS ARE you not entertained? Oscar-winning actor Russell Crowe became a Leeds fan in the 70s when the only gladiator in town was Norman Hunter. Has since taken a stake in the club and narrated a club documentary for them. 20 Movie royalty and Oscar winner Russell Crowe is a Leeds supporter Credit: Sky Sports LIVERPOOL SAMUEL L JACKSON adopted Liverpool after filming in the city in 2000 and attending a match at Anfield. Once tweeted 'You'll Never Walk Alone, baby' which wouldn't sound cool coming from anyone else. 20 Samuel L Jackson is one of many famous Liverpool fans Credit: Getty MAN CITY LEGENDARY Oasis brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher are no strangers to the odd fallout. But the one constant in their relationship is a shared love of their football club. Clearly, when it comes to City, they just roll with it. 20 Oasis brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher are well-known for being Man City fans Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd MAN UTD COUNTDOWN'S Rachel Riley is a big fan of United, although solving the current conundrum might be beyond her. It doesn't take a maths whiz to work out 44 goals from 38 Prem games last season adds up to sweet FA. 20 Countdown host and maths whiz Rachel Riley is a Man Utd fan NEWCASTLE NO stranger to TV awards, Ant and Dec finally got to see their beloved Toon pick up a trophy last season. Although waiting for it to happen was probably far more of an ordeal than any bushtucker trial. 20 Ant and Dec are Newcastle's most-famous fans by a way Credit: Getty NOTTINGHAM FOREST BORN in Nottingham and with the City Ground a reverse sweep away from the boundary of Trent Bridge, it's no surprise former England cricketer Stuart Broad is a supporter. He even covered them once for Sky Sports News. 20 England cricket legend Stuart Broad is a big Nottingham Forest fan Credit: Rex SUNDERLAND REALITY star Charlotte Crosby made her name as an outspoken star of Geordie Shore. And she proved her Sunderland loyalties by posting a foul-mouthed tweet labelling Newcastle legend Alan Shearer a "t**t". 20 Charlotte Crosby loves Sunderland so much she even called Newcastle icon Alan Shearer a 't**t' Credit: PA TOTTENHAM ADELE was born in Tottenham and even has a Tottenham Hale Tube sign in her garden. When not setting fire to the rain, she's been known to belt out the odd rendition of Glory, Glory, Tottenham Hotspur. 20 Adele outed herself as a Tottenham fan long ago Credit: Instagram / @adele WEST HAM DANNY DYER loves the club while his daughter Dani loves the captain... it's a match made in heaven. The fans Hammers even have a 'romantic song' to serenade Dani and her new husband Jarrod Bowen. 20 Dani Dyer is dating West Ham star Jarrod Bowen, much to Hammers-loving dad Danny's approval Credit: Splash WOLVES LED ZEPPELIN'S legendary frontman Robert Plant found his stairway to heaven at Molineux. He is a Wolves vice-president and and has even created a new mix of his songs to be pumped out pre-match.
