
Quintessential singer songwriter of the 1970's, Jackson Browne makes his way to Glastonbury to celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the festival. His songwriting days date back to the mid sixties when he wrote for the likes of Joan Baez, The Eagles and The Byrds. He relocated from the New York scene like many others, to the sunshine and prospects of Southern California. The next decade saw Browne flourish musically with his self titled debut featuring the hit Doctor My Eyes. His most successful release came in 1977 with the live album Running On Empty. He performed at a muddy Glastonbury in 1982, the same year his hit Somebody's Baby achieved widespread success thanks to the film Fast Times At Ridgemont High. Since then, Browne has continued to perform, write and campaign on social and environmental grounds. He brings his meaty back catalogue of songs to the main stage on Saturday and will no doubt have the afternoon crowd begging him to 'Stay, just a little bit longer'.
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