Beyoncé and the final day of Glastonbury 2011 – review
After the bravery of the Wombles in the pitiless sun, Beyoncé delivers a gobsmacking performance for the festival's finale, writes Alexis Petridis
Beyoncé at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Fireworks, slick choreography and all the hits – Beyoncé didn't put a foot wrong during her Glastonbury headline set
Paul Simon at Glastonbury 2011 – review
For his first Glastonbury appearance, Simon performed a soporific set in need of an adrenaline rush, writes Tim Jonze
Janelle Monáe at Glastonbury 2011 – review
For her Glastonbury debut, Janelle Monáe delivers an immaculately choreographed and thrilling spectacle, writes Henry Barnes
Coldplay at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Coldplay were Glastonbury 2011's forgotten headliners until a few shameless crowd-pleasers moved the audience to sing along joyously, writes Gareth Grundy
Pulp at Glastonbury 2011 – review
This perfectly poignant Glastonbury set shows Jarvis Cocker's band have improved with age, writes Rosie Swash
Elbow at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Dorian Lynskey: In the most relentless charm offensive that Worthy Farm has ever seen, Elbow's Pyramid stage performance should go down as an all-time Glastonbury great
U2 at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Their first festival show since the 80s finds U2 at their fiercest and most urgent, writes Dorian Lynskey
Radiohead at Glastonbury 2011 – review
The least secret gig ever played at Glastonbury, Radiohead attracted fans from far and wide but failed to deliver the vintage tracks they'd come for, says Rosie Swash
Morrissey at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Alex Needham: With a mix of Smiths songs, solo hits and dodgy new material, Morrissey put on a rum old show for the audience at Glastonbury's Pyramid stage
Fleet Foxes at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Even after a call to turn the vocals up, Fleet Foxes played a lacklustre set at this year's Glastonbury, writes Rebecca Nichols
BB King at Glastonbury 2011 – review
The blues veteran is an imposing, regal presence and the Glastonbury crowd greet his songs like old friends, writes Dafydd Goff
Wu-Tang Clan – Review
Method Man strongarmed the crowd into life, a reminder that Glastonbury is at its most thrilling when there's a sense of jeopardy, writes Dorian Lynskey
Wu-Tang Clan at Glastonbury 2011 – review
Now more Dad Rap rather than cutting edge, Wu-Tang Clan still generate a buzz of excitement when the frontline members take the stage together, says Gareth Grundy
Glastonbury festival final day
Pilton, SomersetWonder, MGMT and Orbital give Glastonbury a rousing send-off, writes Dorian Lynskey
LCD Soundsystem at Glastonbury 2010
Review: Deflated after England's World Cup defeat, the crowd got high on LCD
Stevie Wonder at Glastonbury 2010
A Glastonbury headline set featuring so many classics could never go wrong in the hands of this remarkable musician
Jackson Browne with David Lindley at Glastonbury 2010
Who: Jackson Browne with David Lindley
Glastonbury festival
Pilton, SomersetBuoyed up by unusually sunny weather, the festival celebrated its 40th birthday with great pop, glitz – and baffled UFO spotters, writes Dorian Lynskey
Staff Benda Bilili at Glastonbury 2010
This band of disabled musicians and former street children from the Congo serve up sizzling soukous and frenetic funk
Grizzly Bear at Glastonbury 2010
A blissful set at the end of a balmy Glastonbury. If only people cared a bit less about the football
Avi Buffalo at Glastonbury 2010
This Californian four-piece, led by a 19-year-old wunderkind, leave the Glastonbury crowd dazed and enthused
Giggs at Glastonbury 2010
The baddest MC in south London tries to make nice, but Glastonbury doesn't quite believe him
Kelis at Glastonbury 2010
The New Yorker brings a touch of Harlem glamour to Glastonbury, sending the crowd into a rapturous state
Tinie Tempah at Glastonbury 2010
Grime-pop's heir apparent delivered a short set that delighted the young crowd – and he even managed to cover Lady Gaga
Pet Shop Boys at Glastonbury 2010
Dancers! Confetti cannons! A wall of exploding boxes! The Pet Shop Boys pulled out all the stops, and with tunes as big as theirs, they couldn't fail
Muse at Glastonbury 2010
Tonight Muse ask the big question: 'Who needs U2 when you've got light shows, steam flumes and the Edge guesting on guitar?'
The National at Glastonbury 2010
Brooklyn's indie trailblazers pull off a literate rock set that wins over the Glastonbury crowd
Shakira at Glastonbury 2010
By appealing to the indie kids and football fans as well as the pop heads, the She Wolf's set made perfect sense
Devendra Banhart at Glastonbury 2010
He feels just like a child. Which means this 29-going-on-9-year-old suits Glastonbury's hippy-dippy vibe just fine
Bassekou Kouyate and Ngoni Ba at Glastonbury 2010
The west African ngoni wizard delivers a masterclass of virtuoso flair in front of an enraptured Glastonbury crowd
The xx at Glastonbury 2010
Subtle drama, minimalist vibes and plenty of dry ice at the darkly hued trio's sleepy midnight performance
Flaming Lips at Glastonbury 2010
Channelling Hawkwind by way of MC5, the Flaming Lips are a great Russian novelist interrogating the ultimate question: why live?
Gorillaz at Glastonbury 2010
Gorillaz took a big risk standing in for U2 as Glastonbury headliners. And with a set that failed to ignite the crowd in the same way that Blur did last year, it seems the gamble didn't pay off
Radiohead fill the Glastonbury festival rumour slot
Would it be Coldplay? Or Pearl Jam? Or maybe even Cliff Richard? No! It was (half of) Radiohead, with a rather brilliant stripped-back acoustic set