A-List stars were out in force to see Madonna make a very rare appearance in the city last night, to celebrate the release of her new album, Confessions II.The Mirror was on hand to join in the festivities, rubbing shoulders with supermodel Kate Moss, Ashley Roberts, Daisy Edgar Jones, Saffron Hocking and Jaime Winstone as they walked through giant legs placed either side of a huge speaker, serving as the entrance to Magazine London.The bash was hosted by Grindr and Warner Music but, despite the celebrity guestlist, the Queen of Pop made sure to keep it all about her adoring fans, with around 2,000 turning up in North Greenwich as doors opened at 9:30pm.‌As those lucky enough to get a ticket made the most of the bar - complete with four themed cocktails - the Vogue singer finally made it onto the stage after midnight to wild applause as she simply declared: “Alright London? Mother is here. Mother's in the house. Are you ready?”"Thank you for coming! You should be whoever you want to be,” she urged, flashing a heart sign into the crowd - as a sea of fans lifted their phones towards the stage, recording their approval.There are few singers who can still attract thousands of people on a very warm night, well after the sun goes down, decades into their career. But Madonna made it look absolutely effortless as she chatted away into the mic while DJ Stuart Price unveiled a selection of her new tracks, kicking things off with I Feel Free.‌It wasn’t long before Lourdes Leon got in on the action on stage and - despite vocalising their recent “friction”, the pair shared a warm hug to commemorate their Confessions II collaboration, The Test.The Grammy-winner is no stranger to using her personal life as inspiration for her most candid songs, and spoke honestly about her relationship with her daughter in the lyrics of her new record. Detailing her return to the studio, she previously told Interview Magazine that it “healed” her bond with Lourdes, who she shares with actor Carlos Leon.The model later explained in another chat that it was her decision to get in the studio with her mother, insisting: “There's a lot of love that's unspoken, but also a lot of tension and emotions that are difficult to put into words, because it can be so emotional.‌“A way I thought would be easier for us to speak about these things would be through art, which is always something me and my mum have connected over. That's really brought us together.”This isn’t the first time Madonna has publicly performed tracks from her new album - released on July 3. Just last month, she famously shut down Times Square in New York for a pop up with Grindr, where she straddled a speaker and swung her leg over a barricade.After her X-rated antics across the pond, she was far tamer over here - but did attempt to climb onto the DJ decks, sadly with no success.‌Despite a flurry of new tracks taking precedence in the ‘setlist’, the biggest cheer of the night came when she belted out an impromptu rendition of Hung Up, before going straight into a remix - of sorts - of 1990s hit, Vogue. In honour of the hit, she instructed the crowd to ‘look at me, not your phones’, encouraging them to show off their best dance moves.Anyone expecting a full concert, complete with outfit changes galore and a run-through of her greatest hits didn’t leave disappointed - instead, we got to witness the music icon completely in her element - chatting to the crowd, letting her hair down, dancing away in front of thousands of her adoring fans.Just minutes later and her night was officially done. She offered up one more thanks, reminded fans of how much she “loves London” and departed the stage before 1am, half an hour after her arrival. But Madonna has taught us well. Despite her departure, the party continued long after, as fans frolicked around and found themselves on the dancefloor.