Lorde

Comedown shepherd, sun worshipper, little freak: every version of Lorde shines like the sun this evening.

Every artist looks forward to this weekend of the year,” she says. “This place is Disneyland. This is the dream. Start your Independent Premium subscription today. She struts up and down a central staircase supported by a giant circular disk that glows like a star. Her new blonde locks complement the golden stage design, as the sun dips behind the Pyramid and bathes the crowd in a yellow glow. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy policy and Terms of service apply.

The New Zealand singer joins a number of musicians at Glastonbury who have condemned the reversal of the landmark 1973 Roe v Wade case.

I ask you today to make accessing that wisdom your life’s work? She built upon the momentum as she introduced her hit Green Light, saying she thinks of it as a “British song”, causing the packed audience to cheer before they chanted the lyrics back to her. She said: “Want to hear a secret, girls? “That wisdom is also your birthright. Throughout her energetic set, she told the crowd it was “so good to be back” as she performed a selection of her hit songs including Buzzcut Season, Homemade Dynamite, The Louvre, Sober and Royals. That horror is your birthright.

The 25-year-old told fans it was 'good to be back' as she kicked off her set on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury Festival on Sunday in Somerset.

That wisdom is also your birthright. The temperature is unbearable until you face it. Here she is!

Glastonbury: Lorde declares: 'F**k the Supreme Court' and alters song after Roe vs Wade overturned.

‘Hello Glastonbury,’ Lily cried, before Olivia continued: ‘Today is a very, very special day. ‘That wisdom is also your birth right. You possess ancient strength, ancient wisdom, wisdom that has propelled every woman that came before you.

During her performance at Glastonbury this weekend, New Zealand pop star, Lorde, brought out Arlo Parks and Clairo to deliver a rendition of a fan ...

“I wanted to dedicate this song to the five members of the supreme court, who showed us that at the end of the day they truly don’t give a shit about freedom.” Lorde also caught everyone’s attention during her performance as she spoke out against the US Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the Roe v. Wade verdict, which made abortion a federal right in the US back in 1973.

The Turkish designer cemented the musician's fashion pivot, channelling all the energy of the divine feminine.

That wisdom is also your birthright. That horror is your birthright. At Glastonbury, the musician emerged bleached blonde in a corseted swimsuit taken from Dilara Fındıkoğlu’s latest offering, which is fitting, given that Lorde spent the majority of her album roll-out on a beach commune.