The court was shown mobile phone footage of three separate attacks, including one of them forcing someone to kiss their feet before repeatedly hitting her in the head.
But before long, they were back in crowd-pleasing mode, racing through the dance anthems Something Just Like This and My Universe, a collaboration with K-pop supergroup BTS.For the encore, they emerged on a B-stage, where Martin reminisced about their first ever visit to Glastonbury, 25 years ago this month.
They played the new band tent, they were late, and they were “just the worst” (his words, not mine).To celebrate, they played Sparks, a rarely heard acoustic ballad from their debut album, Parachutes.Then, the best moment of the night.
Turning the cameras on the audience, Martin started improvising odes to individual fans.,” he sang to one group.
After a few more ditties, the cameras suddenly cut to Glastonbury co-founder Sir Michael Eavis, prompting a roar of approval from the audience.
Again, Martin began to sing.The teenagers assaulted four different victims in four separate incidents between 2 and 4 March at Brynteg Comprehensive School, Bridgend College, Pyle Railway Station and another location in Bridgend.
The court heard that one of their victims was pushed to the floor and kicked "multiple times", including in the head.In another incident, the two girls told their victim to kiss their shoes or they would be beaten up - they filmed this on a phone and told the victim to pay them £60 or they would share the video.
The court was shown mobile phone footage of three separate attacks, including one of them forcing someone to kiss their feet before repeatedly hitting her in the head.Another showed a victim being assaulted in a school corridor, kicked and punched repeatedly.