To say it's been a big year for The Cure would be an understatement.

In March the iconic British alt-rockers were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, joining some certified legends of the genre, before following it up with a tour to mark the 30th anniversary of their seminal Disintegration album.

And as if that wasn't enough for the group, who formed in Crawley in 1976, they are now just weeks away from headlining Glastonbury Festival for the first time since 1995.

The band first headlined the iconic festival in 1986 and now have an extensive back catalogue which spans 13 studio albums dating all the way back to 1979.

You never really know what you're going to hear when you watch The Cure live, but now Robert Smith and co. have begun their most recent tour we have a pretty good idea of what will make the set - and it's looking good.

The tour builds up to their Sunday night Glastonbury headline slot, and they have already played in Dublin and at Pinkpop Festival in Holland, keeping the setlist the same for both shows.

Unless the band decide to drastically change the running order, we can expect to hear all the band's biggest releases and old favourites at Glastonbury including Pictures of You, Just Like Heaven, In Between Days and atmospheric anthem The Forest.

The hefty encore will be well worth sticking around for too, with Lullaby, Friday I'm In Love and Boys Don't Cry all featuring in it.

Needless to say, it's going to be an epic set which will showcase the extensive back catalogue of one of Britain's most enduring and best-loved rock bands.

Below is the full setlist from Malahide Castle and Pinkpop Festival.

 

Setlist

Shake Dog Shake

Burn

From the Edge of the Deep Green Sea

A Night Like This

Pictures of You

High

Just One Kiss

Lovesong

Just Like Heaven

Last Dance

Fascination Street

Never Enough

Wendy Time

The Walk

Push

In Between Days

Play for Today

A Forest

Primary

Want

39

One Hundred Years

Encore:

Lullaby

The Caterpillar

Doing the Unstuck

Friday I’m in Love

Close to Me

Why Can’t I Be You?

Boys Don’t Cry