"Letting Bob Vyan go out live and unfiltered was a shocking editorial failure," one BBC insider told Adam Sherwin at The i Paper. "They are supposed to monitor the live feeds. Someone should have cut it straight away. Senior heads should roll."

Of the millions who tuned in to the BBC's coverage over the weekend, the live streamers of the Bob Vylan set would have likely been a tiny proportion. But you'd have to have been under a rock (or perhaps partying too hard on a Somerset farm) not to have heard of the punk duo now.

Rap duo Bob Vylan have come under fire after their Glastonbury performance when vocalist Bobby Vylan led crowds in chants of “death, death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)”.

British police on Monday launched a criminal investigation into musician Bob Vylan and Irish rap band Kneecap's performances at Glastonbury music festival after they led derogatory chanting about the Israeli military and Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

British police have announced that the weekend performances by rap-punk duo Bob Vylan and the Irish-language band Kneecap at the Glastonbury Festival are subject to a criminal investigation after they led crowds in chants calling for “death” to the Israeli military and a “free Palestine”.

U.K. police announced Monday that the weekend performances by rap punk duo Bob Vylan and Irish-language band Kneecap at the Glastonbury Festival are subject to a criminal investigation after they led crowds in chants calling for “death” to the Israeli military and chants of “Free Palestine.

GLASTONBURY, England (Reuters) -British singer-songwriter Rod Stewart was joined by Ronnie Wood, Lulu and Mick Hucknall for his sun-drenched "legends" slot at Glastonbury Festival on Sunday afternoon.

Rod Stewart was joined by several surprise guests — including his Faces bandmate Ronnie Wood — during his set at the Glastonbury Festival on Sunday. Stewart, 80, kicked off his solo legends slot by playing some of his biggest hits,

Rod Stewart’s Glastonbury legends slot feels like wringing out the dregs of a career - 2/5 The first cut may be the deepest, but the first note isn’t even the flattest. It’s an earache, more like