Who sang Gimme Shelter at Glastonbury?

The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones – Gimme Shelter @ Glastonbury 2013 – YouTube.

Who sang with the Rolling Stones at Glastonbury 2013?

The Rolling Stones performance had a peak audience of 2.6 million on BBC 2….2013 line-up.

Artist/Band Haim
Day Friday
Stage Pyramid Stage
Time 12:30-13:30

When did the Rolling Stones play at Glastonbury?

Mick Jagger made a sly dig at Glastonbury organisers when they headlined the iconic festival in 2013. The 76-year-old rock star and the rest of his band performed on the main Pyramid Stage on Saturday 29 June at the annual music event.

Why did the Rolling Stones wrote Gimme Shelter?

In his autobiography Life, Richards revealed that the tension of the song was inspired by his jealousy at seeing the relationship between Pallenberg and Jagger, and his suspicions of an affair between them. As released, the song begins with Richards performing a guitar intro, soon joined by Jagger’s lead vocal.

Who wrote the lyrics for Gimme Shelter?

Mick Jagger
Keith Richards
Gimme Shelter/Lyricists

Does Mick Jagger have a daughter?

Jade Jagger
Georgia May JaggerKaris JaggerElizabeth Jagger
Mick Jagger/Daughters

How tall is Mick Jaggers?

5′ 10″
Mick Jagger/Height

Are the stones smart enough to perform at Glastonbury?

Having finally succumbed, the Stones are smart enough to rise to the occasion rather than treating it as just another gig. Jagger even sings a song he claims to have written the previous night, Glastonbury Girl, a charmingly daft ditty about wet wipes, wellies and MDMA.

Did Mick Jagger really write Glastonbury Girl?

Jagger even sings a song he claims to have written the previous night, Glastonbury Girl, a charmingly daft ditty about wet wipes, wellies and MDMA. He prances across the stage with a playfully imperious air, secure in the knowledge that he’s learned a trick or two over the past 51 years.

What are the best headliners in Glastonbury’s history?

It drives home the realisation that the most patiently pursued headliners in Glastonbury’s history have finally made it, and they’re right here in front of us, and they’re very, very good. Sympathy for the Devil. Phoenix. Fire.