Michael J. Fox wowed the attendees of the 2024 Glastonbury Festival with his jaw-dropping performance.
On Saturday, June 29, the Back to the Future actor joined Coldplay onstage to deliver a tear-jerking performance of their hit song, "Fix You." It marked Fox's latest public appearance amid his battle with Parkinson's disease.
Reacting to the experience, Fox posted an update on Instagram on Sunday, June 30, and expressed his love for everyone at the music festival after the "f------ mind-blowing" event.
"Glastonbury, all the love and thanks to the @coldplay team who took such great care of us. And many thanks to Chris, Will, Johnny, Guy and Phil," he wrote. "Oh yeah in case you were wondering...it was f------ mind-blowing. There is a time for every band and a band for every time. This is @coldplay's time."
Fox revealed he would release more photos from the festival soon.
In 2016, he also collaborated with Coldplay during a show at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey and performed "Johnny B. Goode."
In a video shared by BBC, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin revealed how Fox successfully played the pivotal role in their band's formation.
"The main reason we're in a band is because of watching Back to the Future," said Martin, 46. "So thank you to our hero forever and one of the most amazing people on Earth, Mr. Michael J. Fox. Thank you so much Michael, our hero."
READ ALSO : Kelsea Ballerini Still Can't Believe She Is Dating Chase Stokes a Year After Debuting Their Romance
Following the recent performance, Fox received overwhelming support and positive messages from his followers.
One said, "I was a Lucky Guy to have been in that crowd. You rock."
"My reason to keep on going regardless of my PD. MJF is indeed an example of living life to the fullest," a second wrote, while a third shared, "Seeing you in a wheelchair makes me sad, but I'm at the very least thankful you are still alive under your devastating condition. May you stay strong."
Fox has been battling Parkinson's disease since 1991, though he only revealed his health issue in 1998. His experience led him to launch the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research, which currently aims to raise $28 million.
© 2024 MusicTimes.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
