She scooped the accolade for Female Solo Artist and the Mastercard British Album of the Year Award for her lockdown hit Future Nostalgia at the 2021 BRITs last month.

And Dua Lipa released a new sizzling music video for her track Love Again on Friday where it sees her riding a mechanical bull.

In the video, the singer, 25, looked incredible as she displayed her toned figure in a range of tiny ʙικιɴι tops which included cow and zebra print patterns.

Adding some finishing touches, Dua teamed the sizzling swimwear with a pair of black denim H๏τpants and waistcoat before changing into camouflage high-waisted trousers with a longline blazer.

The singer styled her signature brunette locks into a glossy blow-dried hairdo, adding a slick of radiant make-up and a cowboy hat.

Dua showed off her dance moves during the sizzling video where she also rode a mechanical bull.

At the end of the video, the singer had a full face of mime artist make-up on where she ominously wiped her lipstick onto the back of someone’s jacket off-camera.

It was reported last month that Dua’s latest music video was filmed at London’s Grosvenor House H๏τel.

A source told The Sun: ‘Dua is still enjoying the success of her latest album Future Nostalgia and was thrilled it won a Brit award, but she doesn’t want to put her feet up and take it all for granted.

‘There is already new music in the pipeline and the video for this looks ­incredible. It was a mᴀssive production with loads of crew, stunts and staging — including a horse.

‘When you turn up with that sort of kit it causes a stir — and the results look sensational. She’s going from strength to strength.’

MailOnline contacted Dua’s representative for comment at the time.

It comes after Dua thanked her critics for the ‘online abuse’ they gave her over her dancing and stage presence as she admitted it made her ‘get better’.

The Grammy-winning singer, who recently celebrated four years since her debut album, took to Instagram Stories to thank both her fans and haters on Wednesday.

The superstar said ‘getting bullied online made her want to dance her a*** off’, as she reacted to the negative comments about her early performances.

As Dua rose to mainstream consciousness, she was plagued with comments from cruel trolls who said she had ‘tragic’ dancing skills, and ‘dodgy’ live performances.

Talking on Wednesday, Dua said: ‘Just wanted to say a mᴀssive thank you to everyone who has been listening to my music from the very beginning.

‘It’s been four years since my debut album and I’m so grateful for all the incredible opportunities and amazing people I’ve met and incredible lessons I’ve learned.

‘Touring for like three years, getting bullied online, which made me want to dance my a**e off, and just really get better, so thank you so much.

‘For all things good and bad – for helping me grow. I’m forever grateful, and I’m excited for you guys to see what we’ve got coming up next.’

As well as talking to her fans, Dua also posted a screensH๏τ of the iconic album cover, and penned: ‘4 years since the release of my debut album. Thank you to everyone that has been here for the whole journey so far.

‘I’m so grateful for this album and all the incredible people I met and the lesson I learned.

‘I would never have been able to make Future Nostalgia if it wasn’t for this album. I guess 4 years really do fly by when you’re having fun.’

Previously talked about her trolling experience with Atтιтude magazine last year, Dua said: ‘I experienced a s*** tonne at the end of my first record, and it was definitely something that gave me anxiety and made me upset and made me feel like I wasn’t good enough and made me feel like, maybe I’m not meant to be here and on the stage.’

‘Even after the Grammys, some people were like, “Well, she doesn’t deserve it.”

‘There were so many things, especially when you start out, like a video of me dancing and they’re like, “Ah well, she has no stage presence” – but they’d never been to one of my shows, they’d never seen me perform.’

Dua went on to reveal that for a period of time the abuse ‘messed with her mental health’, and she became convinced people were only filming her to they could later laugh at her.

Although she had a tough time, Dua admitted at the time that it made her stronger.

In the past Dua has also spoken about how male pop stars receive far less scrutiny than their female counterparts.

Speaking to The Sunday Times, Dua said: ‘There is a lot less scrutiny of male pop stars… people like to just objectify women, before explaining the impact.

‘Online criticism can make you feel like you’re not good enough, so I was nervous. It felt like a breeding ground for hate and stopped me being proud of my achievements.

‘Instead of feeling something was amazing, it made me feel I wasn’t worth it…we have to protect our mental health.

‘I wish social media companies could make it a safer space. It’s just become unkind,’ insisted the star.’