Rita Ora shows off her leggy figure in a black corset as she dances vigorously

Rita Ora shows off her leggy figure in a black corset as she dances vigorously

Rita Ora put on a stylish display as she joined Fatboy Slim on Glastonbury’s Park Stage for his hotly-anticipated set on Friday.

The singer, 32, sent the crowds completely wild when she took to the stage as a special guest during the DJ’s late-night performance.

She joined the record producer, 59, live to perform their smash hit Praising You, and didn’t fail to disappoint as she put on quite the show for her eager fans.

Rita didn’t shy away from energetically dancing across the stage as she appeared to be having the time of her life during the epic performance.

For the number, Rita put on a very leggy display in a white floating shirt with a ruffled hemline, which she teamed with a black corset.

She completed her chic ensemble with knee-high grey cowboy boots as she put her all into dancing across the stage.

Rita let her curled blonde locks cascade loosely across her shoulders and bolstered her striking features with a shimmering eyeshadow palette.

Fatboy Slim performed an epic DJ set on the Park Stage from 11pm until 12.15am, with festivalgoers partying into the early hours of the morning.

Earlier in the night, Lewis Capaldi had taken to the Pyramid Stage in his first live show after a three-week mental health break.

The singer, 26, had cancelled all work commitments earlier this month to ‘rest and recover’ ahead of the hotly-anticipated music festival.

Returning to the stage, Lewis admitted he had been ‘s**t scared’ to perform as he opened up about his mental health struggles, and confirmed he would be taking another break away from the spotlight after the show.

In the middle of his set, Lewis confessed that he was struggling with his Tourette’s as he said his voice had ‘packed it in’, after he had been coughing throughout the show.

Tourette’s is a neurological condition characterised by a combination of involuntary noises and movements called tics, and can cause speech and voice abnormalities.