Ed Sheeran has admitted that he is "out of place" at Glastonbury Festival but says he's excited to play to people who aren't necessarily fans of his music.
The singer is set to close the festival, headlining the Pyramid Stage on Sunday night, following Friday headliners Radiohead and Foo Fighters on Saturday.
Speaking to the BBC, the 26-year-old said, "I'm definitely out of place on that list. But I think that's an exciting thing."
"I'm actually more excited for this than I was for my Wembley Stadium shows," he said.
"When you're playing your own you're not really winning anyone over, because they've already parted with cash to buy a ticket.
"But I think I'm going to be playing to a lot of people who might have heard some of my songs on the radio, but they're Glastonbury-goers, they're not fans of me.
"Knowing that there are people in the audience who possibly don't even like my music at all and are just there to sort of see, that excites me."
This year's festival is packed with huge acts, as is the norm, with Ed, Foo Fighters, The National, Katy Perry, Biffy Clyro, and Fatboy Slim performing, as well as an appearance from Jeremy Corbyn, who is set to introduce Run The Jewels onto the Pyramid stage.
