In June 1993, The Lemonheads performed live at the Glastonbury Festival, a pivotal moment in their career coinciding with the release of their fifth studio album, "It's a Shame About Ray," which debuted earlier that same year. This album marked a significant breakthrough for the band, characterized by its catchy melodies and a mix of alternative rock and pop influences. Notably, it included their hit cover of Simon & Garfunkel's "Mrs. Robinson," which helped propel the band into mainstream recognition. This live performance showcased the band's energetic vibe during a period of rising popularity, as they captivated audiences with their dynamic stage presence. The Glastonbury set demonstrated their growth as musicians and solidified their status within the 1990s alternative rock scene, making the performance memorable beyond just the confines of the festival.