Ronnie Wood has delighted fans by unveiling a new collection of artwork just hours before his much-anticipated Glastonbury performance with Sir Rod Stewart. The Rolling Stones guitarist is set to join Stewart on the Pyramid Stage for the festival’s revered Legends Slot at 3.45pm this afternoon. In a surprise announcement made via Wood’s official Instagram account on Sunday morning, it was revealed that the collection features three limited-edition pieces celebrating both the Glastonbury set and the long-standing musical partnership between the two rock legends.
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Among the new releases is a lithograph of the Rolling Stones’ 2013 Glastonbury setlist, priced at £80. This commemorates the band’s historic first appearance at the festival, where they performed a two-hour set to a record-breaking crowd. The first 500 buyers of the print will also receive a limited-edition Ronnie Wood Glastonbury plectrum. Alongside this, Wood has introduced two new prints inspired by his time with the Faces – the iconic band he and Stewart led in the early 1970s. Titled We’ll Meet Again II and We’ll Drink These Fish, the pieces are both priced at £399 and reflect the band’s rock’n’roll roots with Wood’s distinctive artistic flair.
We’ll Meet Again II is being offered in colour for the first time, while We’ll Drink These Fish presents a whimsical reimagining of a 1974 promotional advert originally designed by Wood for the Faces single You Can Make Me Dance, Sing or Anything. The third and most premium piece in the collection, priced at £750, is a hand-signed portrait of Stewart titled simply Rod, capturing the singer’s trademark tousled hair and charismatic style. Fans have responded warmly online, sharing memories and expressing admiration for the deeply personal nature of the artwork.
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The Glastonbury reunion of Wood, 78, and Stewart, 80, is widely expected to be one of the standout moments of the festival. Despite their differing musical journeys — Stewart achieving global fame as a chart-topping solo artist and Wood continuing his legendary run with the Rolling Stones — the pair have maintained a close friendship. Speaking ahead of the performance, Stewart reflected on their bond: “We’ve got the same sense of humour… same nose, same haircuts, and same sex habits, apparently… We’re brothers.” Their on-stage reunion marks the first time in years they’ve performed together on such a major platform, promising a nostalgic and spirited show for fans old and new.
