Isle of Wight Festival: Queen pay tribute to Orlando shooting victimsPublished13 June 2016Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, PAImage caption, Queen and Adam Lambert performed Who Wants To Live Forever as a tribute to the victims of the shootings in Orlando as they ended the Isle of Wight Festival on Sunday.Image source, PAImage caption, Singer Adam Lambert, who performed alongside original members Brian May and Roger Taylor, dedicated the song to "anyone who has been a victim of senseless violence or hatred".Image source, Isle of Wight Festival 2016Image caption, Tens of thousands of music made the journey to the Isle of Wight for the annual festival.Image source, Dylan RobertsImage caption, Ahead of The Corrs appearance on the main stage on Saturday, Andrea Corr and Gary Kemp of Spandau Ballet surprised revellers with a rendition of 'Starman' in tribute to David Bowie.Image source, Sara LincolnImage caption, Thousands of festival-goers also wore Ziggy Stardust masks on the Saturday afternoon as a tribute to the musician who headlined the festival in 2004.Image caption, The festival celebrated its 15th anniversary since the event was relaunched in 2002.Image source, PAImage caption, Early revellers were treated to Status Quo who topped off the Thursday night playing as headliners in the Big Top.Image source, PAImage caption, Festival-goers enjoyed the sunshine as Busted took to the main stage on the Friday afternoon.Image source, David JensenImage caption, During her act, Jess Glynne performed a tribute to Prince by singing his song "I Feel For You".Image source, Callum BakerImage caption, The Friday headline slot was shared by Welsh-rockers Stereophonics followed by Faithless.Image source, PAImage caption, Maxi Jazz from Faithless who headlined the three day, 60,000 capacity event on the Friday night.Image source, PAImage caption, The Who played a greatest hit set for their headline slot on the Saturday night.Related internet linksIsle of Wight FestivalThe BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.