Glasvegas at Glastonbury 2009

They are on their way to greater things, but perhaps need a few more distinctive melodies to become a festival favourite

Best of the fest: the great big Glastonbury music roundup

Lily Allen was rude, Neil Young was gleeful and Dizzee Rascal was, well, dizzy. We look back on the hottest bands at Glastonbury 2009

Yeah Yeah Yeahs at Glastonbury 2009

Exotic capes and a passion for Sundays make us love Karen O, even if it's all in a day's work for the outlandish New Yorkers

Tom Jones at Glastonbury 2009

The Welsh crooner still has a belting set of pipes, even if the sound system didn't do them justice. But what's with the odd cover versions?

Amadou and Mariam at Glastonbury 2009

The husband and wife duo from Mali showcased their new, slightly more electronic leanings instead of old favourites

Passion Pit at Glastonbury 2009

Will Dean: Passion Pit put paid to the doubters in the John Peel tent and made them dance their socks of in penance

Klaxons at Glastonbury 2009

Their 'secret' gig was an ecstatically received, 45-minute rollic that included all the party tunes from Myths of the Near Future – they just need to write some new tunes

Bruce Springsteen at Glastonbury 2009

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band put on a show so good it's quasi-religious – for nigh on three hours, Pilton becomes the Promised Land

Crosby, Stills and Nash at Glastonbury 2009

Apart from the grey hair, they're pretty much the same three guys who've been weaving those voices and mellow guitar parts around each other since the late 60s