Welsh heavy metal heroes Bullet For My Valentine surprised the moshers over at The Pit, playing a setlist of songs from across their discography. Frontman and guitarist Matt Tuck sported a beard almost as mighty as the riffs the band unleashed left and right over the course of 45 minutes.

With so many classic songs in their arsenal, the band absolutely provided something for everybody in the huge audience – which was far too large for the small tent. Bullet first played Reading and Leeds festival all the way back in 2005, so it’s a testament to their lasting popularity that they can still pull such a huge crowd.

As the final notes rang out on the epic ‘Tears Don’t Fall’, fans thought they’d seen the last of Bullet for the day. They were wrong. The band then ripped into a cover of ‘All My Life’ by tonight’s headliners Foo Fighters. While nothing can top the real thing, Bullet for My Valentine certainly got Foos fans pumped up for tonight’s performance.

Previously playing on the Main Stage on Friday with The Wombats, Murph surprised fans with a secret set here on the BBC Introducing Stage.

The surprise was magnified today as frontman Murph revealed to fans that it was Love Fame Tragedy’s first-ever live performance, and I’m sure we can all agree they aced it.

Despite some slight technical difficulties, which Murph coined the: ‘Curse of The Wombats’, didn’t stop fans from soaking up the atmosphere as the sun continued to shine.

Taking a step back from the indie rock of The Wombats, Love Fame Tragedy provided the perfect soundtrack to summer with their alternative/ indie tracks, consisting of fan favourites: ‘I don’t want to play the victim but I’m really good at it’ and ‘my cheating heart’.

Despite being relatively brand new, Love Fame Tragedy have big things on the horizon.

The German pop star has been marked as one to watch by the likes of the NY Times and Billboard after achieving over 100 million streams following the release of single ‘Heart to Break’. Petras brought the European disco vibes as she danced across the stage, offering a refreshing break from the heavier drum n’ bass and house acts playing the stage throughout the day.

Parker Cannon and co. seemed right at home on the massive Radio 1 Stage following a pretty extensive European festival run, with Reading the final stop before the band head home.

The Story So Far breezed through the title track from their newest album as well as the anthemic ‘Keep This Up’ before whipping out the modern pop-punk classic ‘Quicksand’ less than halfway through the set. A ballsy move, but one that pays off as crowd surfers aplenty are launched over the barrier.

The band also surprised fans with a rare performance of ‘Placeholder’ from their debut album ‘Under Soil and Dirt’. The slow-paced song is often left out of the band’s set in favour of more upbeat material, but with the crowd already sweating from the heat, the tune went down a storm.

Cannon channels his hero Liam Gallagher as he swaggers onto the stage, hands behind his back. The action-packed set finishes with ‘Roam’, another song from their debut, drawing the biggest singalong of a set packed full of them.

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We’re not saying AE Mak is an alien, that would be absurd, but there’s no way someone from planet earth could make music as otherworldly as this.

The Irish avant-pop artist bought spacey beats and ethereal vocals to the Festival Republic stage this afternoon. AE Mak’s wonderfully weird music and, err, interesting dance moves got the early crowd nicely warmed up for the rest of the day.