FKA twigs at Glastonbury 2015 review – exquisite moves
Elemental dance of balletic vogue moves that can be counted with the greatest art being made on the planet today
Lionel Richie at Glastonbury 2015 review – funky afternoon party moves
He had them at hello … the pop showman cheers the Glastonbury Sunday crowd with warmth, showmanship and a bucketful of hits
Patti Smith at Glastonbury 2015 review – feeling her rage
Not to be upstaged by the Dalai Lama, the New York punk queen provides a masterclass in focused protest rock that puts younger artists to shame
Kanye West at Glastonbury 2015 review – out on his own
The hip-hop giant proclaims himself the greatest living rock star, and his set has a potent ferocity – but there are gaps and stutters, and he cuts a strangely lone figure in front of the vast crowd
George Clinton’s Mothership/Todd Terje at Glastonbury 2015 review – out of this world
The Norwegian cosmic disco producer prepares the landing site for the Funkadelic singer’s Mothership – and then the party really gets going
Slaves/Sleaford Mods/the Pop Group at Glastonbury 2015 review – a triple-bill of righteous anger
From Slaves’ semi-comic social observation to the Pop Group’s corrupted disco, the crowd gets smaller as the reception grows louder during a Saturday afternoon post-punk interlude
Burt Bacharach at Glastonbury 2015 review – sunny hits and sweet familiarity
A greatest-hits set filled with karaoke lounge classics goes down well with the lazy afternoon crowd at the main stage
Rudimental at Glastonbury 2015 review – smashing it with a drum’n’bass carnival
Rudimental’s riotous energy keeps the crowd bouncing like a giant exercise class, helped along by a procession of guests from George Clinton to Dizzee Rascal
Jamie xx at Glastonbury 2015 review – a sunset-backed journey through sound
Ditching the more ghostly vibes of his solo album, Jamie xx’s live set features piano house highs, rumbling bass and a crowd that won’t stop swelling
Florence + the Machine at Glastonbury 2015 review – infectious enthusiasm
Florence Welch seizes her Glastonbury moment and wrestles it to the ground with abandon in her storming Friday night headline set
The Libertines at Glastonbury 2015 review – whimsical nostalgia
One rare spark captures the incendiary romanticism between Pete and Carl, but fails to light a new-found fire
Mark Ronson at Glastonbury 2015 review – saving the best for last
One of the most well-connected men in the business goes above and beyond with a dream lineup of music royalty
Motörhead at Glastonbury 2015 review – predictable but greasily effective
Lemmy is 69 now, but Motörhead’s brand of full-throttle rock shows little sign of slowing down
The Charlatans at Glastonbury 2015 review – indie everymen let the good times roll
The curse of the secret set is broken as Tim Burgess and co fire up the morning crowd with classics such as North Country Boy and One to Another
Lekiddo – Lord of the Lobsters! at Glastonbury 2015 review – unrelentingly joyous Euro disco
Sure, it might be one of the daftest performances ever staged at Glastonbury, but Lekiddo’s sugar-rush, outsider pop is the heart of the party