London commuters shocked as huge pop legend who’s sold millions of records is spotted on the tube

, 76, continued her casual look with black jeans and a red scarf as she attempted to go incognito in the English capital.

She was seen chatting to a mate in a pretty empty carriage as it shuttled underneath the streets of the busy city.

With barely any make-up, and her blonde locks tucked into her knitwear, the iconic Scot could have easily been missed by other passengers.

Her outing came after the singer revealed her age live on TV - as she detailed her plans to retire.

Last year, she was branded "incredible" for her youthful look.

She styled her blonde hair - that she admitted was naturally a "patchy grey" - in a straight, chopped style - as she talked about her 60 years in music.

Discussing her latest tour, Champagne For Lulu, she told how she is now aged 76 - and how a recent "gruelling" set of live show dates had taken their toll.

Revealing she was giving fellow Scot Lorraine an exclusive, she added: "This is a farewell tour.

"This is a farewell tour with family and friends which leaves a little 'who what when?'.

"Because I did a tour last year that was gruelling for many reasons, and I don't have to go into them all.

"But I thought, I am 75 [at the time], and I don't feel it, but I am," to which Lorraine, 64, interjected: "You don't look it either."

She went on to insist the new tour dates would be a "celebration" and wouldn't mark the end of her career, just a stop to the big tours.

Lulu's Eurovision song Boom Bang-a-Bang is well known and she has had success with tracks like I Could Never Miss You, The Boat That I Row and To Sir With Love.

Lulu also featured on Take That's 1993 classic Relight My Fire - which introduced her distinctive vocals to a new generation.

In 2023, she stunned telly fans as she was revealed as The Masked Singer's Piece of Cake.

Yet while her appearance might not have changed, some fans reckon the Glasgow-born performer's accent has.

They called out her "changing voice" during commentary for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee Pageant two years ago.

HEALTH BATTLE

Meanwhile, last summer, she revealed her battle with hearing loss after continual "ringing" in her ears.

She said: “After being on stage nearly all of my life, I have always noticed ringing and muffled sounds, but never really thought much of it.

“Music has always been a cornerstone of everything I do, so it’s incredibly important that I can still enjoy it.

"Wearing hearing aids will mean I can continue to hear every note.

“But it’s more than just this – connecting with people is a huge part of my life and I want to be able to join the conversation and not be left out of it.

“The good news is it’s not too late for me to preserve the rest of my hearing.

“Using hearing protection is also such a simple and easy thing to do when around live music and I’d urge other people to wear it."