Bruce Springsteen has sold more than 71 million albums in the US and over 140 million worldwide and along with his E Street band he has frequently appeared in lists ranking the best live acts of all time.
Holly, who has only been playing harmonica for about a year, toldprogramme she felt "amazing".
"It was really good as he was walking by and singing to me and then he came back and we played together," she said. "Then he gave me his harmonica after that and just hi-fived."Holly's mother Laura told the programme Holly had been practising on the pitch as they waited for Springsteen to come on."A few people noticed and a lovely man from Japan said that when Bruce was playing The Promised Land, Holly should go up on his shoulders."
However, Holly's encounter with the New Jersey singer almost didn't happen as security staff told Laura to take Holly off the man's shoulders and they followed the order.Laura said: "Bruce started to approach the area where we were standing and he caught her eye so we put her back up on the man's shoulders and they played together.
"It was just amazing. I've been a mega fan since Covid when I watched all the concerts during lockdown while Holly has become a fan in the past year."
Bruce Springsteen has sold more than 71 million albums in the US and over 140 million worldwide and along with his E Street band he has frequently appeared in lists ranking the best live acts of all time.Run by the charity London Parks and Gardens, this year's event will see more than 100 gardens open including five that are new to the scheme while Marlborough House is returning for the first time since 2017.
Moving indoors, London Gallery Weekend (LGW) is back for its fifth year with 125 open for art lovers to discover London's creative communities.London Parks and Gardens interim director Tim Webb said: "Protecting these green areas from harmful development will protect us from the worst impacts of climate change, adding greater value to our lives."
He added that last year 93% of visitors said the event "reinforced their enjoyment of nature and appreciation of London's horticultural heritage".Some of the gardens open this year include: