Dua Lipa looked nothing short of sensational as she took to the stage with an A-list star during the latest show on her Radical Optimism Tour on Saturday night.
The singer, 29, flaunted her incredible figure in a chic satin corset bodysuit as she took to the stage at Melbourne‘s Rod Laver Arena amid her Australia leg of her tour.
She put on a leggy display in fishnet tights and sparkly silver knee-high boots as she delivered an electrifying performance.
She then slipped into a sheer black lace catsuit and a white faux-fur scarf as she quickly swapped outfits during her fourth Melbourne shows.
In a shock twist, Dua then surprised the audience by bringing Australian singer-songwriter Troye Sivan, 29, on stage.
The duo brought the house down with an energetic performance of Troye’s hit track Rush.
Dua Lipa looked nothing short of sensational as she delivered an electrifying performance in Melbourne, Australia, on Saturday during her Radical Optimism Tour
The singer, 29, flaunted her incredible figure in a chic satin corset bodysuit, paired with fishnet tights and sparkly silver knee-high boots
As they performed, the pair looked completely in their element, commanding attention on stage while executing the song’s choreography.
Troye kept it casual for his surprise appearance, sporting a grey hoodie and matching baggy jeans.
Dua’s Australian tour will conclude on Sunday, March 23. She will then head to Sydney for three shows at Qudos Bank Arena before flying to Auckland for two shows at Spark Arena.
Though she has delighted fans with her Down Under shows, many were initially unimpressed by the shock prices.
One person shared a screenshot on X, showing their tickets costing $349.90, writing: ‘Nawt Dua Lipa/Ticketek turning on premium pricing for her Aus shows [sic].’
‘Why are Dua’s ticket prices so disgusting like why the f*** is it $460 EACH? That’s disgusting,’ another commented.
Dynamic pricing has long attracted the ire of concertgoers, as ticketing platforms across the world continue to roll out the system.
This strategy sees sellers adjust ticket prices based on demand rather than setting a fixed price, leading to exorbitant costs.
In a shock twist, Dua then surprised the audience by bringing Australian singer-songwriter Troye Sivan, 29, on stage
As they performed, the pair looked completely in their element, commanding attention on stage while executing Rush’s choreography
Dua’s trip to Australia comes after she spent quality time with her rumoured fiancé, Callum Turner, in London this month.
During one date night, the loved-up pair attempted to keep a low profile as they made a hasty exit from a Michelin-starred restaurant after their meal.
It is believed the couple got engaged over Christmas, although neither has officially confirmed the news.
Since then, Dua has repeatedly been seen sporting a dazzling ring, featuring an elegant solitaire diamond with an 18-karat gold band, estimated to cost £25,000.
Friends of the couple say they are thrilled to be getting married and are ‘besotted’ with each other.
Dua and Callum first sparked romance rumours in January 2024 when they both attended a Masters Of The Air afterparty in London.
Prior to making her relationship public, Dua spoke during the promotion of her album about how she had to regain her confidence after previous relationships went awry.
Speaking to Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1, she shared: ‘In terms of relationships, I needed to get to this place in order to find what I really needed.
In her personal life, Dua marked another milestone, as she reportedly got engaged to her boyfriend, Callum Turner (the couple pictured together over Christmas)
‘You have to be in the act of forgiveness and growing and learning, and being okay with the past in order to move on with what’s to come next.
‘So it’s, for me, Happy for You is a beautiful, happy song, because it’s so reflective of my journey,’ she continued.
‘I think with every relationship, with every experience you learn about yourself, you learn about things that are hurtful to you, what you expect, what you should be ready to give as well.
‘I think, again, it goes back to that exchange of vulnerability.
‘I think I’ve had relationships which have been really hurtful, especially earlier on, where I feel like I’ve been made to feel like not good enough or have made me lose my confidence and I’ve had to find that again.
‘You learn about your own non-negotiables. I think that’s an important thing. It’s of course the right person, but it’s really about the right relationship.
‘You find that in friendships and in love relationships as well, of your non-negotiables.’
