First up are British funk pioneers Cymande, whose rhythmic grooves have been sampled by hip-hop legends like De La Soul, the Fugees and Queen Latifah. After years in the shadows, a new wave of appreciation brings them to Glastonbury for a long-awaited debut the West Holts stage. They are followed by reggae royalty as Black Uhuru step up with a set spanning more than five decades. Expect a politically-charged, roots-driven performance that will resonate with longtime fans and new ones alike.

BBC Four brings another Glastonbury double bill, kicking off with Snow Patrol on the Other Stage. Their last appearance at the festival more than two decades ago, and the band return with a set full of anthems, fresh tracks and the kind of singalongs that have soundtracked a generation. Then it's over to the Woodsies area for St. Vincent, a bold, genre-blending performer whose sound fuses indie rock, pop, jazz and more. With influences ranging from Bowie to Kate Bush, she promises a set full of theatrical flair and sonic surprises.