Glastonbury has built itself up to be one of the premier music festivals in the world, and the massive draw comes at a price. After this past year’s event left the festival grounds a mess, Glastonbury founder and owner of its Worthy Farm location Michael Eavis has said that he may have to move to another space in 2019 to give the farm a break from the stress of hosting over 150,000 music fans each year.

Eavis recently told BBC that he might move the festival “towards the Midlands” for the 2019 edition, but the move would only take place every five years to give his farmland time to recover periodically. “I’m arranging to move the show [but] it would be a huge loss to Somerset if it went there forever,” Eavis says. “We’ve got a wonderful product what we do and we can do it almost anywhere. I love my own farm… I might have to move it eventually.”

As BBC notes, Glastonbury started in 1970 as a way for Eavis to pay off his bank debts and has grown to the summer festival giant of today. For next year, Glastonbury is set to host another music giant, Radiohead, who have been confirmed as the first headliners for 2017.