It was selfie galore as pop supergroup McBusted popped into Banquet Records to sign copies of their new single yesterday.

The band, made up of McFly’s Tom Fletcher, Dougie Poynter, Harry Judd and Danny Jones and Busted’s James Bourne and Matt Willis, visited the Kingston record store on the release day of their new single, Air Guitar.

Although the signing session on Monday (November 24) was the bands first as the new line-up, both bands have a history of visiting Kingston.

Busted visited WHSmith in the Bentall Centre in early 2003 to promote their classic hit Year 3000 and McFly signed copies of their debut single, 5 Colours In Her Hair, at Woolworths in the Market Place in 2004.

Although more than 10 years have passed, fans could not get enough of the pop rockers, with 1,100 people snapping up tickets to meet their heroes.

From excited teenagers and girls in their mid-20s to toddlers and middle aged men, the band proved they appeal to an audience of all ages.

Fan Amy Chappell, 24, said: "It is a nice thing to see them here. It is kind of like a dream come true, even 10 years later."

Surrey Comet:

James Bourne, Danny Jones, Tom Fletcher and Matt Willis from McBusted meet a fan

While Banquet Records are better known for their pop-punk and rock shows and instore events, Jon Tolley, owner of the store, said they were excited to welcome the supergroup.

Mr Tolley said: "We do 200 gigs a years and I include this as one of them. It is a big one but it is a step up from what we normally do.

"Bands like McBusted is a weird one because they are pop, but play guitars and like the pop-punk world."

The band kicked off their signing session at 4.30pm and Banquet added a second signing session due to huge demand.

Surrey Comet:

Fans queued out of the store and into Ashdown Road and Wheatfield Way

Mr Tolley said: "Everyone has bought the single to get in. We might make the difference between say a number five and a number three.

"It is not what we are known for but having said that, we have done stuff with The Vamps and Conor Maynard.

"The buzz we get from putting on these events is massive. We are providing a service for other people and it never gets boring."