Home » Welsh talent to shine bright at Glastonbury 2025

Welsh talent to shine bright at Glastonbury 2025

A wave of Welsh talent is set to make a major splash at Glastonbury Festival this weekend, with a record number of homegrown acts preparing to take to the stages of Worthy Farm.

Mali Hâf

Leading the charge is Mali Hâf, a rising pop star from North Wales, who will make her festival debut. The young artist described the moment as a “dream come true,” bringing bilingual pop to one of the world’s most iconic music events. Her appearance marks a significant milestone not only in her career but also for the increasing presence of Welsh-language music on the global stage.

Overmono

Also flying the flag for Wales are electronic duo Overmono, brothers Ed and Tom Russell, whose Sunday night set has already sparked excitement—and a few scheduling headaches. Their appearance clashes with fellow headliners The Prodigy, causing what some fans have dubbed a “nightmare clash” for dance music lovers.

Melin Melyn

Festivalgoers are also urged not to miss Melin Melyn, the eccentric six-piece known for their psychedelic, surreal performances steeped in Welsh humour and storytelling. They’ve become firm favourites on the UK festival circuit and are expected to deliver a standout set.

Lemfreck

Lemfreck, the recent Welsh Music Prize winner, will bring his genre-blending mix of soulful vocals, rap and political storytelling to Glastonbury audiences. Known for addressing themes of identity and heritage in his music, Lemfreck’s inclusion is another sign of the festival’s growing diversity.

Mozey

Adding high-octane energy to the weekend is Mozey, a drum’n’bass producer with strong Welsh ties, fresh from a collaboration with rap outfit Kneecap. He’s expected to keep the Woodsies stage moving into the early hours.

With genres spanning electronic, pop, psych-rock and grime-infused soul, Wales is making a loud, confident statement at Glastonbury 2025. Festival-goers are advised to keep a close eye on the Clashfinder to catch these must-see performances.

For a small nation, Wales continues to punch above its weight on the world stage—and this weekend, Glastonbury will feel that rhythm loud and clear.

Author