The United Kingdom's entertainment culture has produced more globally influential music, theatre, and comedy per capita than any comparably sized country in the world. The West End theatre district — comprising 42 production venues in central London — is the world's second-largest theatrical centre after Broadway, staging permanent productions, limited runs, and touring shows at a production standard that has set the global baseline. Glastonbury Festival, the world's most famous music festival, stages five days of music, theatre, circus, and spoken word each June on a Somerset dairy farm. The BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall runs 70 concerts over eight weeks each summer, the world's largest classical music festival. Scotland's Edinburgh Festival Fringe — the world's largest arts festival by number of shows, staging over 3,000 productions annually — and the Edinburgh International Festival running simultaneously represent the most concentrated entertainment fortnight available anywhere.