Five Great Performances from this Year’s Glastonbury
They’re packing the tents up now. The mud has developed a crust, and the tailbacks of cars leaving the site are preposterous. This year’s Glastonbury Festival is over, leaving behind nothing but a huge cleanup operation and several thousand blown minds. Here, in no particular order, are five performances which shook the festival site so hard, the mud was left vibrating like jello on a tumble-drier. Primal Scream Touring 1990’s act of musical wonderment, the album “Screamadelica”, has clearly done nothing but good things to this loose affiliation of dance-rock renegades. Rather than slavishly recreate every bleep and beat of the original, they’ve been playful, re-introducing heavily remixed space-jams like “Come Together” to the songs from which they sprang. And who can fail to be moved by a gospel choir? Britpop Secret Shows Thom Yorke of Radiohead Every Glastonbury throws up rumours of special performances: the Beatles will get back together, Led Zeppelin ar