The individual line-up poster announcements for Glastonbury 2025 continue to come in thick and fast, with the latest drop arriving from Glasto Latino.
Following last week’s Woodsies revelation on the 24th of April, Glastonbury officials announced the Glasto Latino line-up poster via their social media channels this morning (Tuesday, 29th April) at 10am.
“Glasto Latino is back with a bang in 2025, bringing even more dance styles to this year’s Festival. Dance through the afternoons with classes in Salsa, Bachata, Reggaetón, Brazilian Funk and Samba, join the party in their daily carnival processions around the West Holts Field, and boogie the night away at their late-night Latin parties with world-class international bands” — read the announcement post, which was accompanied by the line-up poster (shown below).
The Worthy Farm event, which this year will be held from the 25th to the 29th of June, has recently already confirmed a host of on-site line-up posters for its dedicated areas and stages, including the bills for Kidzfield, which was revealed on 22nd of April, and Shangri-La before that on the 16th of April.
Other posters already released include Croissant Neuf (9th April), Silver Hayes (3rd April), West Holts (27th March), Field of Avalon (25th March), and Acoustic Stage, which was the first area to kick off the string of area announcements on the 22nd of March.
Tucked away just south of West Holts, Glasto Latino is where the vibrant spirit of Latin America explodes into life on site. Known for its infectious rhythms, late-night parties, and joyful atmosphere, this colourful corner of the festival promises a unique experience unlike anything else.
When the main stages wind down, Glasto Latino turns up the volume. Each night, the tent comes alive with world-class Latin bands, energetic DJs, and passionate dancers who keep the party going into the early hours. This year’s lineup is especially exciting. On Friday night, Cuba’s legendary Havana D’Primera bring their powerful 16-piece ensemble, led by trumpeter and vocalist Alexander Abreu. Expect big horns, big rhythms, and a big crowd.
Saturday night features Interactivo de Cuba, known for mixing traditional Cuban music with funk, jazz, and hip-hop. Their genre-blending sound and rotating lineup of virtuoso musicians promise a performance full of surprises. On Sunday, Álvarez Funk takes the stage—led by Cuban multi-instrumentalist René Álvarez, this band fuses Afro-Cuban roots with North American funk for a high-energy finale to the weekend.
Earlier in the week, on Wednesday and Thursday, the party starts with Orchestra Mambo International. Inspired by the golden age of New York salsa, this UK-based big band delivers classic tracks from Fania Records legends like Tito Puente and Willie Colón, alongside original material that’s keeping the mambo tradition alive and kicking.
Glasto Latino isn’t just about watching — it’s about joining in. During the day, festivalgoers are invited to take part in a full programme of dance classes, with sessions designed for all levels, including complete beginners. This year’s lineup includes salsa, reggaetón, bachata, Brazilian funk, and samba — each one taught by top-tier instructors from around the world.
Returning favourites like Nigel “La Tempesta” May and Cuban duo Eglis “Pilo” Cerguero and Ilaria will be on hand, alongside newcomers like Yandy Martinez, trained at Havana’s famous Tropicana, and Erica Da Silva, a Brazilian choreographer making waves with her high-energy routines. Special guest Rohan Brown, known internationally for his smooth style, adds star power to this year’s teaching team.
Adding to the daytime magic is the daily carnival procession, a colourful parade that winds through the West Holts Field, picking up dancers and festivalgoers as it goes. This year, it’s joined by the mystical Madre de Aguas, a legendary water serpent from Cuban folklore, brought to life in spectacular costume.
Whether you’re an experienced dancer or just looking for a place to let loose, Glasto Latino offers a festival within a festival – a welcoming, high-energy celebration of music, dance, and Latin culture that’s guaranteed to leave you smiling. Come for a class, stay for a dance, and don’t be surprised if you end up staying all weekend.
To get a feel for the Glasto Latino vibe, check out the 10-minute highlight video below, featuring moments from the Latin-themed area at Glastonbury 2024. For details on what’s coming to Glasto Latino this year, visit the official page here.
Lineup News
The first announcement line-up poster was revealed earlier this year (6th March), in which it confirmed that headliners The 1975, Neil Young, and Olivia Rodrigo will all be taking to the iconic Pyramid Stage on Friday 27th, Saturday 28th, and Sunday 29th of June, respectively.
Rod Stewart was also announced as this year’s Sunday afternoon tea-time Legends slot performer. Other names featured in the ever-growing bill include Loyle Carner, Charli XCX, Biffy Clyro, The Maccabees, Lucy Dacus, Father John Misty, RAYE, Wolf Alice, The Prodigy, Doechii, St. Vincent, Gary Numan, Deftones, Scissor Sisters, The Libertines, Wet Leg — and first-time appearances from Alanis Morissette, Doechii and En Vogue.
Now that the first poster has been revealed, going by previous years, we can expect the full line-up announcement sometime at the end of May / beginning of June, with a string of individual area line-up announcements in between.
As of the time of writing, 9 areas and stages have already announced their dedicated line-up posters for this year’s event, including Glasto Latino, Woodsies, Kidzfield, Shangri-La, Croissant Neuf, Silver Hayes, West Holts, Field of Avalon, and the Acoustic Stage.
That said, there are many artists who ‘self-confirm’ before the official announcements by divulging the news via interviews, social media or website listings to accompany the ever-growing Glasto rumours.
Click here to view our daily updated list of acts confirmed, rumoured and unlikely to perform at Glastonbury 2025, so far.
Build Progress
Meanwhile, with each passing day, in preparation for this year’s highly anticipated event, Worthy Farm is looking more and more like the world-famous Glastonbury Festival we all know and love.
The iconic Pyramid Stage finally began to get dressed this month (10th April), after the covers (which were dropped off days earlier and lying on the ground beside the iconic structure) were raised and cloaked over the Port side of the pyramid skeleton, as seen in the visual post below.
With gates to the public on the 25th of June, and as more containers carrying equipment continue to arrive on-site intermittently, we can expect the build to grow in intensity as more iconic stages and venues come to life once again to create the largest greenfield music and performing arts festival in the world.
You can now continue following the build via the BBC Glastonbury webcam, here.
Ticket Opportunities
The final batch of General Admission tickets for the 2025 Glastonbury Festival sold out in just 19 minutes earlier this month, after going on sale at 9am on Sunday, 27th April.
Keeping with tradition, only pre-registered buyers could access the online sales as part of Glastonbury’s continued drive against ticket touting.
Hundreds of thousands of Glasto-fans were up bright and early, ready at their computer screens in the second of two ticket resales for the chance of buying tickets for Glastonbury 2025 — after tickets completely sold out when they originally went up for sale last November.
Last November saw the first main wave of tickets, which included tickets packaged with coach travel selling out in just 32 minutes, before General Admission tickets were all snapped up in 35 minutes.
Despite all tickets being sold out, there are currently several competitions running for the chance of winning Glastonbury 2025 tickets — Just recently, Brother Cider, who have once again been confirmed as the ‘Official Cider’ of Glastonbury Festival for 2025, announced that they are giving away 5 pairs of tickets to this year’s event.
Other chances for winning tickets to this year’s event include Vodafone, Chilly’s, Barbour & Oxfam, and more, as detailed in our daily updated list of Glastonbury competitions, here.
⚠️ Bogus Operators
Glastonbury Festival would like fans to be aware that there are people out there who will try to sell fake Glastonbury tickets to unsuspecting, willing and innocent potential purchasers. Although Glasto-veterans who have been going to the Festival for quite some time may recognise these scams for what they are, newcomers might not.
Please do not risk falling victim to touts, bogus operators or fake promotions / contests. If you have doubts about any company offering tickets, accommodation or competitions to access Glastonbury Festival, please get in touch with the Festival office – and as always, remember: tickets are sold only on one site, which is glastonbury.seetickets.com
