Glastonbury — Glastonbury 2016
She set fire to the rain, and claimed Glastonbury as her own.
Canadian singer-songwriter, Alessia Cara, makes her debut appearance at Glastonbury.
The perfect electro-pop pair liven things up at the John Peel Stage.
An artist in all forms. Anoushka Shankar's West Holts show is none other than ethereal.
Giving the crowd goosebumps with a beautiful set on the John Peel Stage.
Baaba Maal takes the afternoon crowd on a journey with his Pyramid Stage performance.
After a folky, atmospheric sound? Look no further, Band of Horses deliver on all grounds.
The Southampton trio rock the Other Stage.
Bastille return to the stage this year with their much loved indie pop sounds.
Haunting and moving; the powerful Natasha Khan knows how to put on a memorable show.
A hit laden set from a man who knows how to put on a show.
Hotly tipped Manchester band, discovered through BBC Introducing, make their Glastonbury debut.
Bringing the noise to the Other Stage, Sheffield rockers add a touch of metal to this year's line up.
Energetic, electrifying. Just two of many words to say of Catfish and the Bottlemen's set.
Hypnotising French pop with dance moves to match.
The Scottish trio bring a delightful slice of synthpop to the Other Stage.
Soaring anthems and a Barry Gibb cameo, a perfect headline set from Chris Martin and co.
The Ukrainian 'ethnic chaos' band deliver a playful mix of folk-punk.
The London-based trio kick off the evening with their lush take on indie-folk.
Dance the night away as electronic brother duo provide the perfect tunes.
Witness the West Holts Stage light up into a disco. It could only be Earth, Wind & Fire.
With five albums under their belt, British post-punk band Editors rock the Other Stage.
The Grammy nominated American singer-songwriter performs tracks from her debut album, including the hit Ex's and Oh's.
Global phenomenon Ellie Goulding shows the Pyramid Stage a thing or two about pop music.
Jamaican legend Ernest Ranglin blows Glastonbury away.
The mesmerising and immeasurably loud post-rock band set the bar at Glastonbury.
A compelling live set to spice up the Park Stage.
Brighton's award-winning DJ veteran returns to keep the rave alive at Glastonbury.
Neuroscientist and electro pioneer, Sam Shepherd, brings a winning formula to Glastonbury.
Oxford's finest deliver an energetic and angst packed set.
Scottish quintet Frightened Rabbit deliver lively atmospheric rock with a dose of melodic pop.
Imagine soul, blues, jazz, country and hiphop mixed into one. Imagine Gary Clark Jr.
Gregory Porter can do many things, but giving electric chills through song is his forte.
A stunning, high-octane set from the art-pop provocateur.
As the Elbow frontman gave his solo album a spin, The Park Stage didn't know what hit it.
The Canadian indie rock group bring their percussion heavy sound to Glastonbury.
The Canadian indie rock group bring their percussion heavy sound to Glastonbury.
English synth duo Hurts bring dark electro-pop and style to Glastonbury.
The master of the multiple instruments trick earns his place on the John Peel Stage.
The Australian dance duo liven up the Park Stage with their blend of beats and neo-psychedelia.
It’s Jake Bugg, but not like ever before. The John Peel stage hosted the indie rock star.
The indie veterans open up Glastonbury 2016 with classic anthems and songs from their new album.
Bringing his brand of magical electronica to the West Holts Stage.
His Glasto debut was a triumph. Singer songwriter Jamie Lawson melted everyone to pieces.
Symphonic rock greats from Mr Blue Sky himself in Glastonbury's Legends slot.
One of the UK's brightest talents delivers a perfect slice of pop on the Pyramid Stage.
Former frontman of American alt-rockers The Czars, it's the big, beautiful voice that is John Grant.
Jazz band leader Kamasi Washington marvelled the crowds with his tenor sax. Simply magic.
Singer songwriter Kurt Vile brings his lo-fi style to the Park Stage.
In the mood to be musically moved, leave it to Kwabs. His unique soul sound runs deep.
Birmingham's own rap Queen gives Pilton something to talk about.
Graduating from the BBC Introducing stage, Låpsley oozes cool with her slow atmospheric RnB sound.
Third time's a charm. This totally applies to Laura Mvula's returning Pyramid Stage show.
Gather all your friends for NY indie royalty on the Other Stage.
North London's tough-rhyming wordsmith owns the stage with an energising performance.
The French electro band headline Saturday night's John Peel Stage.
Canada’s finest export of talent. On the John Peel Stage, it’s slack rocker Mac DeMarco.
Suggs and company perform some of their biggest hits.
The 7-piece Kinshasa group shake up the West Holts Stage.
Alt rockers, Mercury Rev, give Pilton some of their New York flavour.
Michael Kiwanuka salutes the final day of Glastonbury with rich, deep and moving soul.
Great Dane Karen Ørsted brings the fire to Saturday's line-up with some upbeat soulful pop.
Delivering epic alt-rock, Muse close the first night of Glastonbury 2016.
Transformed into the otherworldly genre of space rock, Mystery Jets have Glasto in awe.
The Park Stage gets a flavour of soul-tinged R&B from the London singer songwriter.
Missouri natives show the true meaning of gospel. Added with mix of rock, soul and folk.
Putting the Other Stage in motion for a Saturday headline set.
Icelandic five piece provide captivating and entrancing euphonies to the John Peel Stage.
Melodies, harmonies and all else in-between. Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott brighten the day.
A unique performance of Philip Glass’s Heroes Symphony, inspired by David Bowie’s historic album, conducted by Charles Hazlewood with Army of Generals and members of the British Paraorchestra, featuring Chris Levine's spectacular 'iy_projec…
A classic Glasto set from the singular, two-time Mercury Prize winner
Jamaica's Protoje delivers a smooth blend of reggae, ska and rock steady.
From the vaults of Colombia and New York, it's Quantic All Stars soundtracking the summer.
His first Glastonbury and he smashed it.
The Sheffield singer songwriter brings his heartfelt tunes to the Park Stage.
The hard-working former Moloko frontwoman performs tracks from her solo career.
The Ronettes' lead singer delivers a dose of 60s pop on the Park Stage.
Serenading Sunday’s Park Stage crowd is Saint Etienne. Irresistible, catchy electric pop.
Bringing a whirl of noise and fuzz, post-punk foursome Savages liven up the Park Stage.
The Japanese free jazz ensemble deliver an electrifying set blending music and performance art.
The Icelandic trio bring their ethereal sound to the John Peel stage.
The London grime don shuts down the Pyramid Stage.
Formed during the late 70s new wave period, Squeeze bring their classic hits to the Pyramid Stage.
The psychedelic rockers make their Pyramid Stage debut.
The hugely popular group get the crowd moving with their blend of ethereal 80s alt-rock.
Supergroupers Alex Turner and Miles Kane rock the Saturday evening crowd.
The triumphant troubadours return to Glastonbury with stomping indie-folk rock.
A truly unique Glastonbury moment with the Blur singer joined by a 90 piece orchestra and other special guests.
London-based DJ duo mixing dance, hip-hop, pop, and the traditional music of Malawi.
Providing some heartfelt sing-along moments on the Other Stage.
The Irish indie maestros return with their brand of quirky guitar pop.
Dance anthems, including the classic Born Slippy, from the electronic legends.
The American and New Zealand band deliver a set of psychedelic rock.
One-third of hip-hop group Cutthroat Boyz, the Californian rapper bursts onto the West Holts stage.
Hailing from Texas, White Denim hit the West Holts stage with bluesy rock explosion.
A third consecutive Glastonbury appearance for the critically acclaimed rockers.
Famous for songs that never leave your head, Years & Years gives Sunday a celebration.
Down-and-dirty rock courtesy of the iconic Texas trio.
