Metro readers have chosen Oasis, U2 and Eminem as their dream headliners for Glastonbury 2027, with Oasis topping the poll despite festival boss Emily Eavis ruling them out.
In a poll of 3,003 votes asking music fans who they would most like to see on the Pyramid Stage next summer, Oasis secured 400 votes (13.32%). The result comes after Eavis poured cold water on speculation that Liam and Noel Gallagher would headline next year's festival.
Rock legends dominate the top three
U2 finished second with 387 votes (12.89%). The Irish rock band last headlined Glastonbury in 2011, meaning a return in 2027 would mark 16 years since their previous Pyramid Stage appearance.
Eminem rounded out the top three with 322 votes (10.72%), narrowly beating The Rolling Stones, who received 320 votes (10.66%). The rapper has never headlined Glastonbury.
Sam Fender and Taylor Swift trail behind
Sam Fender finished fifth with 314 votes (10.46%), just eight votes behind Eminem. The Geordie singer has been widely tipped to headline next year's festival, with reports suggesting he has already secured one of the slots.
Taylor Swift finished sixth with 249 votes (8.29%). She was originally due to headline Glastonbury in 2020 before the Covid pandemic intervened. Harry Styles followed in seventh place with 195 votes (6.49%), while Muse finished eighth with 186 votes (6.19%).
Beyoncé finishes last in the poll
Despite delivering one of the most celebrated Glastonbury headline performances in 2011, Beyoncé finished last with just 59 votes (1.96%), making her the least popular of the 14 acts included in the poll.
Chappell Roan finished second from bottom with 85 votes (2.83%), while Miley Cyrus received 87 votes (2.90%). Ed Sheeran collected 115 votes (3.83%), Rihanna received 128 (4.26%) and Madonna secured 156 (5.19%).
Eavis has confirmed that all three headliners for Glastonbury 2027 have already been booked, although their identities are expected to remain under wraps until the spring. Tickets sold out in 42 minutes, with thousands of fans paying more than £400 to attend without knowing who they will be watching.
