Muse are looking forward to a West Country welcome when they headline Glastonbury on Sunday. 
Teignmouth trio Muse will be performing on the main Pyramid stage on Sunday night, in the footsteps of Sir Paul McCartney who headlined on Saturday.
Muse, formed in 1997, consist of singer Matt Bellamy, bassist Chris Wolstenhome and drummer Dominic Howard.
Bellamy said: "We're not sure how we're gonna pull it off. I'm sure we'll give it a good chance."
He told BBC Radio One: "Glastonbury is probably our favourite festival in the world because it's so diverse."
"There's so many different stages, and I like the fact that you can just wander between a jazz stage, an acoustic stage or a circus tent or cabaret, comedy, all that kind of stuff.
"I think that's what makes it so special - the diversity - and it's a great honour to headline a night there.
"And it's in the WestCountry as well so it's kind of a homecoming gig in some ways for us."
Matt is also holding out for a chance meeting.
Crazy fans
"Hopefully bumping into Paul McCartney may be a bit of a thing.
"My dad met him once - apparently he once did a gig supporting Rolf Harris and The Beatles at Manchester Apollo years ago.
"There were so many crazy fans outside that they had to call police security and my dad's band ended up getting off with a whole load of female police officers - they were the good old days.
"Anyway, hopefully I'll bump into Paul McCartney - I'm not sure the same thing will happen, but I'm definitely hoping for the best!"
