The 1975 wants fans to get involved with 'special' Glastonbury plans
The 1975 wants fans to submit "memories" to be featured in their Glastonbury headline set.
The 'Love Me' hitmakers - made up of Matty Healy, Adam Hann, Ross MacDonald and George Daniel - are topping the bill at this year's Worthy Farm festival alongside Olivia Rodrigo and Neil Young, and they have something special planned.
In an email sent out to fans on Tuesday (27.05.25), they said: "Join The 1975 in a special collaborative project for Glastonbury Festival.
"We're inviting fans to share their favourite moments with The 1975 – whether it's footage from concerts, photos with your vinyl collection, or clips of you and your friends enjoying the music.
'Your memories could be featured in a collaborative video project debuting at Glastonbury.'
Photos and videos can be submitted, while the page comes with a disclaimer for anyone getting involved.
It reads: "You grant The 1975 the irrevocable right to use, reproduce, edit, publish, distribute, and publicly display the submitted media in any format or medium, now known or hereafter developed, including but not limited to promotional materials, broadcasts, websites, and social media channels.
"You confirm that you are the rightful owner of the submitted media and have the authority to grant these rights.
"If any individuals other than yourself are featured in the submission, you confirm that you have obtained their consent to be included and to grant the rights described above.
'No compensation or credit will be provided for the use of the submitted media, and The 1975 is under no obligation to use any submission."
The Glastonbury show will be The 1975's only gig in 2025, as confirmed by their manager and Dirty Hit label boss Jamie Oborne.
He told 'The Money Trench' podcast: "It's such a big gig, and it's the only show that we're playing this year.
'[Matty Healy] thought doing it in isolation would be a really powerful thing. I obviously agreed with him, as I often do.'
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Asked if he keeps in touch with The Rolling Stones' members and "other people in music" while on That Peter Crouch Podcast, Stewart said: "Not really. Woody (Wood) I do a lot, just recently, because we're going to do Glastonbury together. "Elton, sometimes, you know, birthdays, but nowhere near how we used to, I think probably because he doesn't drink anymore, and Woody doesn't drink, and I still do. They stay away from me. Bad influence." He also told the podcast: "I've done it (Glastonbury) before. I did it in 2002 but this is on the legend stage. "I was only supposed to play for an hour and a quarter, but I've asked them 'Please, another 15 minutes' because I play for over two hours every night and it's nothing, but yeah, looking forward to it." Faces released four studio albums and toured regularly until 1975, when the band split up and Stewart went on to pursue a solo recording career. Earlier in the week the veteran British rockstar was presented with a prestigious lifetime achievement award by five of his children at the American Music Awards. Rod Stewart has confirmed he will reunite with his former Faces bandmate Ronnie Wood for his set at Glastonbury Festival. The 80-year-old singer is filling the coveted Legends slot at the music event, which is being headlined by British pop/rock band The 1975, Neil Young and US pop singer Olivia Rodrigo. Faces, who were known for hits including Stay With Me, formed in 1969 following the split of Small Faces. Asked if he keeps in touch with The Rolling Stones' members and "other people in music" while on That Peter Crouch Podcast, Stewart said: "Not really. Woody (Wood) I do a lot, just recently, because we're going to do Glastonbury together. "Elton, sometimes, you know, birthdays, but nowhere near how we used to, I think probably because he doesn't drink anymore, and Woody doesn't drink, and I still do. 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The 1975 wants fans to submit "memories" to be featured in their Glastonbury headline set. The 'Love Me' hitmakers - made up of Matty Healy, Adam Hann, Ross MacDonald and George Daniel - are topping the bill at this year's Worthy Farm festival alongside Olivia Rodrigo and Neil Young, and they have something special planned. In an email sent out to fans on Tuesday (27.05.25), they said: "Join The 1975 in a special collaborative project for Glastonbury Festival. "We're inviting fans to share their favourite moments with The 1975 – whether it's footage from concerts, photos with your vinyl collection, or clips of you and your friends enjoying the music. 'Your memories could be featured in a collaborative video project debuting at Glastonbury.' Photos and videos can be submitted, while the page comes with a disclaimer for anyone getting involved. It reads: "You grant The 1975 the irrevocable right to use, reproduce, edit, publish, distribute, and publicly display the submitted media in any format or medium, now known or hereafter developed, including but not limited to promotional materials, broadcasts, websites, and social media channels. "You confirm that you are the rightful owner of the submitted media and have the authority to grant these rights. "If any individuals other than yourself are featured in the submission, you confirm that you have obtained their consent to be included and to grant the rights described above. 'No compensation or credit will be provided for the use of the submitted media, and The 1975 is under no obligation to use any submission." The Glastonbury show will be The 1975's only gig in 2025, as confirmed by their manager and Dirty Hit label boss Jamie Oborne. He told 'The Money Trench' podcast: "It's such a big gig, and it's the only show that we're playing this year. '[Matty Healy] thought doing it in isolation would be a really powerful thing. I obviously agreed with him, as I often do.'
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