Glastonbury fans tuning in to watch some of the festival鈥檚 biggest acts have complained of feeling 鈥渓et down鈥 after realising the Saturday main stage opener was not broadcast. Viewers can watch most of the Glastonbury 2025 coverage through the BBC iPlayer, which live streams many of the festival鈥檚 main artists as they perform. But fans were left disappointed after realising the Pyramid Stage鈥檚 opening Saturday act was not being broadcast on the streaming service. The Kaiser Chiefs, from Leeds, opened the Pyramid stage on Saturday (June 28). Fans have flocked to social media to question the absence of the band from broadcast, with many saying they feel 鈥渓et down鈥. Despite holding a key slot in the festival鈥檚 schedule, fans have complained that they are unable to watch the coverage through the BBC iPlayer. Taking to X – formerly Twitter – one Glastonbury fan, @JoshFairhurst11, queried: “Why aren’t BBC iPlayer showing Kaiser Chiefs set.” Another, @ninety_88, added: “How can you put Kaiser Chiefs on to open on a Saturday and not televise it?” A third Glastonbury fan, @melcastle1875, wrote: “BBC iPlayer stating they are live, when in actual fact it’s 2 presenters talking and showing the acts from last night, when we have all tuned in to watch Kaiser Chiefs who are actually live on stage now! What a let down.” While BBC iPlayer does offer an option to watch Live coverage of Glastonbury, viewers were instead shown repeats of the acts from the previous day of the festival. On X, another viewer wrote: “@bbcglasto why am I watching last night鈥檚 stuff on Glastonbury LIVE when the Kaiser Chiefs are on the Pyramid stage RIGHT NOW?!” Complaints come after fans of Glastonbury realised on Friday that they were unable to watch certain acts including popular duo Rizzle Kicks who were scheduled to perform the festival’s Other Stage from 1pm. On Friday, live coverage of The Other stage on iPlayer did not start until Inhaler’s set at 2.15pm. A BBC spokesperson said: “The BBC, Glastonbury鈥檚 exclusive broadcast partner, brings audiences a two-month celebration of the festival this June and July. “Our BBC iPlayer coverage provides over 90 hours of performances, with live streams of the five main stages, in addition to The Glastonbury Channel and over 90 sets to watch on demand throughout July. “There is also extensive coverage on TV, radio and BBC Sounds – including over 30 performances and DJ sets that will be available to hear on demand on BBC Sounds throughout July.” The Pyramid Stage will host acts including The Script, John Fogerty and Raye on the second day of the festival’s main performances. The stage will be headlined by Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts at 10pm to 11.45pm .