David Crosby Details His 'Long And Fruitful' Friendship With George Harrison Rock Celebrities.

From the explosive opening of Can't Buy Me Love to the closing chords of The End, Sir Paul McCartney played one of Glastonbury's greatest ever sets this summer.

Over the course of three hours, he brought new life to the classics that established him as the planet's most successful and influential living songwriter.

Along the way, he duetted with Bruce Springsteen and Dave Grohl; played Something on George Harrison's own ukulele; and blew the fireworks budget for a thrilling Live And Let Die.

It was an emotional night from the outset, when fans stopped Sir Paul in his tracks by singing Happy Birthday.

"For me?" asked the star, who'd turned 80 a week earlier.

It was equally moving when Sir Paul played I Got A Feeling as a duet with John Lennon, whose vocals had been isolated for Peter Jackson's Get Back documentary.

For a moment, the two friends were reconnected and trading melodies again; Lennon frozen in time, as Sir Paul surveyed an audience they could, in a different universe, have shared.

Source: Mark Savage/bbc.com

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