27 Jun 2015

Glastonbury Festival 2015, A heavy shower on Friday afternoon brought out the wellies, ponchos and umbrellas and created puddles on site.


Glastonbury
The rain began as fans watched Alabama Shakes on the Pyramid Stage
Rain has fallen on the Glastonbury Festival as fans enjoyed the first day of music on the main stages.

A heavy shower on Friday afternoon brought out the wellies, ponchos and umbrellas and created puddles on site.
Friday's acts include Florence and the Machine, Motorhead, Mark Ronson and an unconfirmed band, rumoured to be The Libertines, on the Pyramid Stage.
However, Professor Stephen Hawking is unlikely to attend the event for an appearance in the Kidz Field.
A spokesperson for the physicist told The Telegraphhe had pulled out "for personal reasons".
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Dancers from the Michael Clark Company opened the Pyramid Stage
In other Glastonbury news:
  • A contemporary ballet routine set to the music of David Bowie opened the Pyramid Stage. The performance by the Michael Clark Company included, briefly, three naked male dancers.
  • The Charlatans drew a huge crowd as the "special guests" who opened the Other Stage.
  • Heavy rock legends Motorhead are making their Glastonbury debut on the Pyramid Stage.
  • Mark Ronson will bring special guests including Boy George and Daniel Merriweather to the Other Stage.
  • US rapper Azealia Banks has pulled out of her appearance on the Other Stage Saturday.
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The weather is expected to improve on Saturday - but more rain is forecast for Sunday
Organisers have not confirmed the identity of the act who will fill the Pyramid Stage slot on Friday that was left vacant when Florence Welch was promoted to the headline slot.
Rumours about Pete Doherty and Carl Barat's band The Libertines circulated after the name "Albion" was pictured on a backstage running order. The Libertines have used the word Albion frequently during their careers.
Florence has replaced Foo Fighters, who pulled out when frontman Dave Grohl broke his leg.
The decision to promote Florence and the Machine to headline status was criticised by some fans, but organiser Emily Eavis said she made the decision "straight away".
"This is her moment," Eavis said. "She's had a number one record in America, a number one record here, and she's on fire."
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The Charlatans were the 'special guests' who opened the Other Stage

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