The fourteenth annual Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival closed down yesterday with another day full of music from some of the best live acts in the business as Billy Joel, Robert Plant, Florence & The Machine, Spoon, Bela Fleck & Abigail Washburn, Punch Brothers and more hit the stage.

The night closed with Joel, who belted out many of his iconic hits including the opening “My Life” as well as “Scenes From an Italian Restaurant,” “Piano Man” and others. Joel brought out a member of his road crew to sing lead vocals on AC/DC’s “Highway to Hell,” much to the delight of the crowd.

Early in the set, Joel commented that he never played Woodstock, although he did attend it. “This must’ve been what it looked like,” he said from the stage. The piano man also found himself in a light mood as he serenaded some flying Chinese lanterns with the theme from Star Wars.

In the vein of Woodstock, Joel also peppered his set with some cuts from his early days, introducing tunes like “Everybody Loves You Now,” “Zanzibar” and others with stories of their origin from the 70s.

Elsewhere on the farm, Robert Plant brought some Led Zeppelin music to Tennessee as he, along with the Sensational Space Shifters, tore through cuts like “Black Dog,” “Going to California,” “The Lemon Song,” (which Jack White covered the year before during his headlining set) and others. Over on the What Stage, Florence & the Machine also put on an energetic set behind their latest, How Big How Blue How Beautiful.

Earlier in the day, Brandi Carlile captivated the crowd with her rendition of Fleetwood Mac’s “The Chain” during her set on the Which Stage. In the Bluegrass Situation tent, a slew of great artists from the genre came together during Ed Helms’ Bluegrass Superjam including Shakey Graves, members of Hurray from the Riff Raff, Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn (who were also joined by Rhainnon Giddens during their set), Punch Brothers, Jerry Douglas and more. Helms was fresh off his sit in with Mumford & Sons the previous night, where he played “Awake My Soul.”