After only one day of sales, Glastonbury 2010 has completely sold out.
Tickets for the iconic festival's 40th outing - priced at £185 - went on sale at 9am yesterday (Sunday 4 October) and were snapped up in less than 24 hours.
Organisers used the same ticketing process as this year, requiring would-be revellers to register in advance.
A message posted on the Glastonbury website last night read: "Tickets for Glastonbury 2010 went on sale at 9am this morning, and the festival's 40th anniversary is now sold out.
"Thank you to all those who bought tickets. Confirmation emails are still in the process of being sent out.
"For those who didn't manage to reserve or buy tickets today, there will be a small number of tickets on sale over the coming weeks when any failed transactions have been cancelled.
"For anyone who is not already registered, registration will reopen at 9am Monday 12 October here."
Organiser Michael Eavis has been hosting the iconic weekender since 1970, and says he can't wait to celebrate the anticipated anniversary.
In an official statement, he revealed: "It does seem like my whole life has been consumed by it, which is great, because it's been such a fantastic exercise.
"People are very interested in this 40-year thing. Everywhere I go, people are asking about it. The expectations are really high. So we have to deliver on that. We're trying to get the best headliners in the world."
Over the past two years, the world-renowned Pyramid stage has played host to superstars such as Jay-Z, Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young and Blur.
To relive the highs of Glastonbury 2009, visit our 100 Hours In A Field blog, where we kept track of the true Glasto experience.
You can also get your mitts on the best tracks from performers at this year's bash by checking out our selection on the right-hand side.
