Glastonbury line up 2023: Arctic Monkeys, Elton John and Guns N' Roses headline Worthy Farm festival

The first artists confirmed for Glastonbury Festival 2023 have been announced; including headliners Arctic Monkeys, Sir Elton John and Guns N' Roses.

The 51st Glastonbury - which will take place on Pilton, Somerset's Worthy Farm from 21-25 June 2023 will also see performances from the likes of FLO, Lana Del Rey, Fred again.., RAYE, Blondie and more.

See the full list of confirmed Glastonbury 2023 artists - this year powered by connectivity sponsor Vodafone - so far below.

Glastonbury 2023 line-up: who's headlining and which artists have been confirmed to play?

Arctic Monkeys

Guns N’ Roses

Elton John

Lizzo

Aitch

Alison Goldfrapp

Alt-J

Amadou and Mariam

Becky Hill

Blondie

Candi Staton

Carly Rae Jepsen

Cat Burns

Central Cee

Christine And The Queens

Chvrches

Ezra Collective

Fatboy Slim

Fever Ray

Flo

Fred Again

Hot Chip

Joey Bada$$

Kelis

Lana Del Rey

Leftfield

Lewis Capaldi

Lil Nas X

Loyle Carner

Maggie Rogers

Mahalia

Måneskin

Manic Street Preachers

Nova Twins

Phoenix

Queens of the Stone Age

Raye

Rina Sawayama

Royal Blood

Rudimental

Shygirl

Slowthai

Sparks

Stefflon Don

Sudan Archives

Texas

The Chicks

The War on Drugs

Thundercat

Tinariwen

Warpaint

Weyes Blood

Wizkid

Young Fathers

Yusuf/Cat Stevens

This comes following the news Vodafone will be Glastonbury 2023's Official Connectivity Partner.

Max Taylor, Vodafone’s Chief Commercial Officer, says: "Our new partnership with Glastonbury adds another iconic British Brand to our partnership portfolio.

"We can’t wait to get started and deliver on our ambition of making Glastonbury the most connected festival in the world.”

Emily Eavis says: "We are so pleased to have Vodafone on board as a new partner for the Festival. The commitment they have made to supporting our festival in its technical and network requirements, as well as other projects throughout the year is great, and we look forward to working with them in the years ahead."

Article images: Shutterstock.