His charm was evident from the beginning as he asked the crowd to join in with popular chants like ‘olly olly olly’ and ‘who let the dogs out’.

The crowd (sat around on the grass enjoying the dark, chilled atmosphere of the Alternative Stage) were already in stitches from the get-go, when he made jokes about how mums dance and how his own mum told him to ‘break his legs’ before he went on stage. Cheers arose as he demonstrated some of his mum’s famous moves, and people were mesmerised by stories of his childhood.

With the tent already packed full, people gathered around the edges to hear the hilarious tales of his Rastafarian dad and an interesting rendition of a song from his school days.

His energy was infectious as he interacted with the crowd, joking about festival life and the wonderful  shower situation — aka, biodegradable wet wipes — for those camping all weekend.