Panic At The Disco played their first ever set at Glastonbury tonight (June 27).
Headlining the Other Stage at the same time as Kings Of Leon�s slot on the Pyramid Stage, the US emo-rockers thanked their fans for turning out - the drew a modest crowd due the competition of bands playing across the site - and "the sky for not raining tonight".
�This is our first Glastonbury, thanks for choosing to come over here and see us,� said singer Brendon Urie, before the band opened with recent single �Nine In The Afternoon�.
The band then fired through a set heavy on material from second album 'Pretty. Odd.', including 'Pas De Cheval', [/b]'Northern Downpour'[/b] and �Camisado�.
�How many of you guys are single?� asked guitarist Ryan Ross before �Lying Is The Most Fun A Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off�. "Maybe you'll done something about that by the end of this song."
Folk pastiche tune �Folkin� Around�, meanwhile, was introduced by Urie as �a good old campfire song�, while the band asked to see their fans' "jazz hands" before" 'There's A Good Reason These Tables Are Numbered Honey'.
For the band's encore, meanwhile, Urie played 'Mad As Rabbits' solo, encouraging the crowd to sing the track's keyboard parts.
Panic At The Disco played:
'Nine In The Afternoon'
'But It�s Better If You Do'
'Camisado'
'The Only Difference Between Martyrdom And Suicide Is Press Coverage'
'Build A God, Then We'll Talk'
'Lying Is The Most Fun A Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off'
'Strike Up The Band'
'That Green Gentlemen (Things Have Changed)'
'There's A Good Reason These Tables Are Numbered Honey'
'Folkin' Around'
'I Write Sins Not Tragedies'
'Northern Downpour'
'Time To Dance'
'Pas De Cheval'
'It's True Love'
'Mad As Rabbits'
Keep up with all the action from Glastonbury this weekend (June 27-29) as it happens on NME.COM. For news, pictures and blogs keep checking NME.COM's Glastonbury Festival page. Plus make sure you get next week's issue of NME on UK newsstands from July 2 for the ultimate Glastonbury review.
