D: Neil Young will make hay in Britain’s harvest moon after all. Just hours after he declared that he would not be playing Glastonbury, the musician has changed his mind. Earlier this week, Young said the famous Worthy Farm event was under the “corporate control” of the BBC.

On Dec. 31, the singer-songwriter had shared a letter on Neil Young Archives announcing he would no longer play the event due to BBC's "corporate control." On Friday, Young reversed his decision.

Neil Young has pulled out of this year's Glastonbury Festival, blaming the BBC's 'corporate control' over the event.

Musician Neil Young has pulled out of the U.K.'s biggest music festival Glastonbury, citing the "corporate control" of the BBC. The Canadian-American singer, 79, wrote on his website Tuesday to explain that he and his new band,

Neil Young has pulled out of Glastonbury over accusations the festival is under the “corporate control” of the BBC. The veteran singer said he and his new band The Chrome Hearts had been booked to play at Worthy Farm in Somerset this summer but are no longer, as the broadcaster “wanted us to do a lot of things in a way we were not interested in”.

The singer-songwriter will play the UK's Glastonbury Festival after all, saying there was "an error in the information" he received.

Rock legend Neil Young has pulled out of Glastonbury, the most notable music festival in England, citing BBC's "corporate control."

Folk legend Neil Young has had a change of heart and will now headline at the Glastonbury music festival, the singer-songwriter and the organisers said Friday. Shortly after pulling out of the iconic festival alleging it was under the "corporate control" of its partner the BBC,