A GOUROCK musician is on cloud nine after sharing the Glastonbury main stage with country legend Kris Kristofferson and Hollywood actor Johnny Depp.

John Martin, 37, played the festival’s main Pyramid Stage alongside the veteran singer and was then joined by the Pirates of the Caribbean star as he swapped a sword for a guitar.

John also met The Hangover actor Bradley Cooper, who just moments earlier had made an appearance in front of the thousands of adoring fans filming his new movie A Star Is Born.

John is the guitarist for Roddy Hart & The Lonesome Fire and says it was a dream come true for him and Roddy to perform with the country icon and meet so many famous faces.

He told the Tele: “The gig itself was a great experience.

“We met a lot of lovely people at the festival and to be there playing on a legendary stage with a songwriting icon was the stuff dreams are basically made of.

“Meeting guys such as Bradley Cooper, Lars Ulrich and Johnny Depp, was a blast.

“They all have the utmost respect for Kris and were genuinely lovely to Roddy and I the whole day.

“They all said how they really enjoyed the set and Johnny Depp was very pleased to have joined Kris on his classic song ‘Sunday Morning Coming Down’.”

John’s Glasto appearance only came about two weeks before the gig, when Kristofferson’s wife and manager Lisa contacted John and Roddy.

They have been friends with the star for years and opened shows for him in the UK on several occasions.

The country legend even sang on Roddy’s first solo album ‘Bookmarks’.

John says performing alongside one of his idols was a highlights of his career.

He said: “Having being lucky enough to have played many festivals and some big stages in the past with Roddy Hart & The Lonesome Fire, it didn’t feel too scary playing the main stage of Glastonbury.

“Myself and Roddy have been playing live for years, so we trust ourselves to handle the pressure these environments can bring.

“It was an absolute blast to be involved and to help Kris Kristofferson on such a big stage was a complete honour and in his words a real ‘moment of forever’.”