Q-Tip at Glastonbury 2009

Dressed up to the nines, Q-Tip commands the Jazz World stage with aplomb, right up until the encore

Animal Collective at Glastonbury 2009

A mix of something old, something new and something psychedelic satisfied the assembled hipsters and chin-strokers

Neil Young rolled out a passionate set, heavy on the classics, which delighted the audience (most of them) at the Pyramid stage

Classy banter and the occasional top tune from Skinner and his crew, who aimed to start the weekend, a claim they phrased in no uncertain terms

This show confirmed their creative rebirth with a compelling melange of krautrock, shoegaze and garage

After a 28-year wait, the Coventry ska-punk stars unite ageing Rude Boys and young whippersnappers in a sunset singalong

Her dancing, bizarre mid-song banter and costumes (including a boob flamethrower!) provided at least as much entertainment as her music

Miss Allen's got the hits, the charm and the fans to own this sunny early evening slot

Mass singalongs and understandable mayhem ensue as south London's dubstep dons hit Worth Farm

Pharrell Williams and the boys give it some welly on the main stage before getting the plug pulled mid-song

Their CSNY-inspired four-part harmonies provide a great sound, but much of it drifts away into the disappearing clouds

The sheer size of the crowd that Orlando Weeks et al drew turned out to be a blessing and a curse

Her vocal gymnastics, playfulness and charm make for a captivating and, at times, hilarious performance

With Glastonbury's collective mind in a muddle, we need some pop escapism – cue the Aussie Abba parody group

The Walthamstow wideboys return with a 'comeback' performance that is unlikely to trouble Take That – or the charts