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LeAnn Rimes displays toned physique in cut-out white dress

The 'How Do I Live' singer is living life on the road

LeAnn Rimes attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas
Ahad Sanwari
Ahad Sanwari - New York
Senior WriterNew York
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It's the road life for LeAnn Rimes at the moment as she tours the nation in support of her latest album, God's Work.

The singer, 40, hit up Baytown, Texas for their Fourth of July celebration, and shared a video of herself fighting off the heat in a cut-out dress, which you can see in the clip below.

WATCH: LeAnn Rimes fights off the Texas heat in a white knit dress

LeAnn wowed attendees in a crochet knit white dress featuring a plunging neckline and cut-outs on the sides, giving the singer enough room to beat the Lone Star state's scorching temperatures.

"Texas… you sweaty but I love y'all! Thanks for celebrating with me," she captioned her clip, receiving tons of compliments from her fans while at it.

MORE: LeAnn Rimes highlights sculpted abs in strapless bikini and tiny shorts

"You were AHMAZING!!!! Thank you sooo much for coming to our town. Twas a childhood dream come true to see you perform," one gushed.

LeAnn Rimes enchants her Texas audience on tour in a white crochet knit dress© Instagram
LeAnn enchanted her Texas audience in a white crochet knit dress

Another said: "Christie Brinkley moment gorgeous," while a third called her hair flip moment "Way better than the little mermaid," and several others simply shared flame emojis.

LeAnn is on her the story…so far tour in support of her latest album, which was released last September; the trek kicked off in New Brunswick, New Jersey on May 20 and will come to a close on November 18 in Stony Brook, New York.

MORE: LeAnn Rimes is glowing in gorgeous new photo as she shares exciting career news

She spoke with Country Living ahead of the album's release about its three-year long journey and the significance of its drop not only close to her 40th birthday last August, but also after the 25th anniversary of her career.

LeAnn Rimes attends the 2014 CMT Music awards at the Bridgestone Arena on June 4, 2014 in Nashville, Tennessee© Getty Images
The singer is on tour in support of the album "God's Work"

"They always say, when you turn 40, especially for women that you just don't give a [expletive] anymore, and I'm totally okay with that in the best of ways [especially] about other people's opinions," she said.

MORE: LeAnn Rimes' husband responds to new affair claims from ex-wife Brandi Glanville

Of creating an album as personal as God's Work, she said: "It took me getting to a certain place in life to be able to explore some of these deeper, darker crevices that sometimes we aren't immediately drawn to."

Leann Rimes is performing for the United States Air Force cadets at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado on January 1, 1996© Getty Images
LeAnn hit the big time when her 1996 single 'Blue' became a sleeper hit

LeAnn burst onto the scene at the age of 13 in 1996 with the song 'Blue,' which was a sleeper hit that won her two Grammy Awards, the youngest individual winner to date.

The album of the same name the following year became one of the best selling country albums of the decade, and she's since followed that up with a crossover into pop and contemporary Christian, most notably with 'How Do I Live' in 1997, one of the best charting singles of all time in the United States.

MORE: LeAnn Rimes shares health update as she takes a break after canceling show

The 'Can't Fight the Moonlight' singer said of her evolving songwriting process: "I write to figure out how I feel about certain things. Not until I write the song do I realize the deeper levels of what I'm feeling about a certain topic.

LeAnn Rimes during The 39th Annual GRAMMY Awards at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York, United States© Getty Images
The country-turned-pop star is still the youngest individual Grammy winner

"As I explored all of these different facets of myself, I got to ask some pretty deep questions about my own upbringing, you know, the way we've been programmed as a society. I think really this album is full of unanswered questions."

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