FROM Sir Bruce Forsyth to Mumford and Sons via The Rolling Stones – Glastonbury Festival 2013 had it all.

Returning after a well-earned rest in 2012, the Worthy Farm spectacular lived up to its billing, keeping 135,000 festivalgoers thoroughly entertained throughout.

But Glastonbury is not all about the headline acts. Rosie May Giblett, a young singer from Taunton performed at the Lost Horizon Sauna and Solar Stage, a hidden garden oasis described by many as a festival within a festival.

Her range of meditative songs, which are inspired by old English folk tunes with medieval melodies, was a perfect fit for the festival area where people go to unwind and rejuvenate away from the bustle and mayhem of the main event.

The former Heathfield Community School pupil who specialises in acoustic, folk, bluegrass and a capella music played for audiences three times in all.

After returning Rosie posted on Facebook: “I had the best reception I could have wished for, thank you everyone at the Lost Horizons sauna camp and Genarro from Music4Children for supporting me! I'm so happy.”

In contrast there was an energetic performance from The Rizzle Kicks, who are the new ambassadors of Taunton based charity Stand Against Violence.

The cheeky hip hop duo Jordan and Harley took to the BBC Introducing stage on Friday afternoon to perform hit songs including Mama Do The Hump and Down With the Trumpets.

The 135,000 festival tickets, priced at £205, sold out in a record one hour and 40 minutes this year and bookmakers Ladbrokes have given odds of 4/5 that next year's festival tickets, which go on sale in October, will sell out even faster.