Camila Cabello puts on a leggy display in shirt dress as she is mobbed by fans at signing for her fourth album at HMV in London after THAT seductive ice lolly performance at Glastonbury

Camila Cabello showed off her toned legs on Monday as she arrived at signing for her upcoming album at HMV on Oxford Street, after her racy Glastonbury performance.

The singer, 27, was mobbed by crowds of adoring fans on arrival and again when she left and graciously stopped to snap a few selfies on the way in.

She showed off her trendy sense of style in a blue striped shirt layered under a white T-shirt, allowing her collar to peek out.

Camila added a daring element to her preppy chic look as she ditched her trousers to display her legs, giving herself extra inches with brown heeled boots.

The hitmaker toted a small black and white handbag with a teddy bear keychain and pulled on a khaki graffitied jacket.

She arrived at the music store to sign copies of her fourth album - titled C, XOXO - which was released on Friday.

The former Fifth Harmony member looked slightly overwhelmed as she left to a huge crowd of eager fans, as her security helped guide her to her waiting car.

The signing comes just days after Camila sent temperatures soaring at Glastonbury as she put on a very saucy performance involving several ice lollies.

The Havana artist took to the stage on Saturday in a plunging bralette, tiny hot pants and over-the-knee leather boots.

As she belted out her hits, she left festivalgoers feeling hot under the collar as she put on a provocative display with her backup dancers, who were clad in their underwear and wolf masks.

At one point the dancers could be seen seductively rubbing ice lollies over Camila's body, before she suggestively licked the icy treat.

The star has undergone a rebrand recently and a dramatic makeover after dyeing her hair platinum blonde and embracing a new sound for C, XOXO.

Last week she opened up about how her early twenties were a 'nightmare and a hellhole', after finding fame aged just 15 as part of Fifth Harmony on The X Factor US.

Camila then went solo four years later, but admitted that her early years as a solo artist were challenging.

Speaking to The Times on Thursday, she said: 'Your early twenties are just a f***ing sh** show and a nightmare and a hellhole — at least for me'.

She added that her new album is focused on leaving those difficult years behind, explaining: 'C,XOXO is finally letting go of that. 

'Now that I'm not feeling so heavy and mentally burdened, I can actually have some f***ing fun and have long nails and dance and flirt.'

The record, produced by El Guincho and Jasper Harris, was inspired by the 'eclectic rhythms and sounds of her hometown.' 

Song I LUV IT was dropped in March as the lead single from C,XOXO, and sees Camila sing to a lover: 'Kiss me hard - someday, you'll miss this meteor shower in your power, seein' stars, oh my God....'

She released a statement accompanying the single, shedding light on how the turbulence in her own love life bled into the lyrics.

She confessed: 'Certain things in our human realm do make me feel like I'm in outer space, and the very rare few times where I've had incredible chemistry with someone is one of them.

'Part of that cocktail is also the emotional drama between you and that person, and the chaos and butterflies and nerves and passion. It’s unsustainable and not peaceful and exhausting, but also, I LUV IT.' 

Last month the Cuban born singer told Billboard she wants the world to become 'more loving' over time. 

She said: 'Hopefully when I’m no longer here, I want the legacy I leave behind to make the world, somehow, more loving. 

'There's different ways of doing that, through art and music, and I always try to keep myself accountable.'

Camila, who comes from a working-class family-of-four, said she hopes to see society value hard work and effort.

She gushed: 'I'm so proud of my family history, and proud of my work ethics, and any sort of strength or drive that I have is from hearing their stories.

'I really feel that I come from a family of f***ing hustlers. My mom and dad never lost that, and even my grandparents.

'I feel that so much of that is carried in my bloodline. There’s something carried in our story that I feel makes me handle life and look at life in a different way.'