Three Rock Icons Shared One Stage As Paul McCartney Delivered A Marathon Set Packed With Beatles And Wings Classics, Before Dave Grohl And Bruce Springsteen Joined Him For A Finale That Turned “The End” Into A Moment Fans Are Still Talking About Long After The Lights Went Down.

  • byJasmin
  • February 17, 2026
  • 1 minute read
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Dave Grohl and Bruce Springsteen Join Paul McCartney at Glastonbury Festival

Dave Grohl, Bruce Springsteen Join Paul McCartney at Glastonbury

On June 25, Paul McCartney performed his headlining set on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury Festival in Pilton, England. The legendary bassist performed a 33-song main set followed by five encores. During the concert, McCartney welcomed Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl to the stage to assist on a set of tunes. Grohl’s sit-in was followed by another special guest performance by Bruce Springsteen who delivered two songs with The Beatles great. To cap the show both guest musicians reappeared for the final number of the night, “The End.”

Paul McCartney shares new essay on "magical" Glastonbury 2022 set

McCartney’s Glastonbury Festival performance got underway with The Beatles’ classic, “Can’t Buy Me Love,” followed by a set of Wings’ tunes, “Junior’s Farm” and “Letting Go.” After that, the band returned to McCartney’s Beatles repertoire, landing on 1966’s “Got to Get You Into My Life” off the album, Revolver.

Paul McCartney joined by Dave Grohl and Bruce Springsteen onstage at the Glastonbury Festival | MusicRadar

“Come On to Me” came next and gave way to a “Foxy Lady” outro jam. The main set continued with a peppering of songs from McCartney’s expansive collection, including “For the Benefit of Mr. Kite!” followed by a ukulele intro to the George Harrison penned “Something.” Then, the band continued with a heavy selection of Beatles songs before Grohl appeared on stage to lend his skills on a bust out of “I Saw Her Standing There” and the Wings epic, “Band on the Run.” The last time McCartney performed “I Saw Her Standing There” was in 2019.

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— Previous article

“I Thought I’d Never Write Another Note of Music Again” — Paul McCartney Reveals the Breaking Point That Nearly Made Him Quit Music Forever When The Beatles fell apart, the world lost a legendary band — and Paul McCartney almost lost himself. He spiraled into depression, overwhelmed by fear and uncertainty, convinced his career was over. From the highest peak of global fame to the depths of self-doubt, Paul’s journey back wasn’t just about music — it was about survival, resilience, and finding the courage to begin again when everything seemed finished.

Next article —

Just three days after it was released, he played it anyway — and the room fell into a silence that only legendary moments create. On a small London stage, Jimi Hendrix took a Beatles song no one else would dare approach so soon. Not to imitate it, but to reshape it. He twisted it, opened it up, and let it flow through his own instincts, transforming something instantly recognizable into something entirely his — bold, unfamiliar, yet full of reverence. Every note felt intimate, like a wordless exchange between two rare minds. No applause. No explanations. Just understanding. And then there’s the detail most people miss — who was sitting there, listening closely, knowing exactly what was happening. That moment is still whispered about by music lovers decades later. WATCH BELOW 👇👇👇

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