Lulu height - How tall is Lulu?

In 2014, she attended the wedding of Elton John to his husband David Furnish.

She was a guest call taker for the phone lines of the donations to The Prince's Trust 30th Birthday: Live (2006).

In 2002, she released an album of duets entitled "Together", featuring the likes of Paul McCartney, Elton John, Cliff Richard, Sting and Ronan Keating, along with a best-selling autobiography.

Son, Jordan Frieda is an actor, who appeared as "Miles Silverstone" in the ITV1 drama series, 24Seven (2001).

She was awarded the O.B.E. (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2000 Queen's Birthday Honors List for her services to entertainment.

She went on to contribute to the soundtrack of the Tim Rice/Elton John musical, "Aida", in 1999, front her own short-lived prime-time UK lottery show on BBC TV, Red Alert with the National Lottery (1999), and starred in the film Whatever Happened to Harold Smith? (1999).

Along with her brother, she also penned the song, "I Don't Wanna Fight", which was performed by Tina Turner on the soundtrack to What's Love Got to Do with It (1993), and aged 44, she finally topped the UK charts with the British boyband, Take That, with a cover of "Relight My Fire".

The 1990s saw her divorce again and, in 1993, she released the hit album, "Independence".

She recorded a version of David Bowie's song "The Man Who Sold the World," which reached #3 in the UK charts (it hadn't charted for Bowie), and sang the title theme to the James Bond feature The Man With the Golden Gun (1974), both in 1974. After marriage to celebrity hairdresser John Frieda, with whom she had one son, Jordan Frieda, Lulu's career moved more into occasional adverts and pantomimes.

In 1969, she married The Bee Gees' Maurice Gibb, and moved more into family entertainment, building on the success of her self-titled BBC television show.

She was one of four joint winners of the 1968 Eurovision Song Contest with "Boom Bang-a-Bang".

She made her film début in To Sir, with Love (1967), starring Sidney Poitier, and performed the title song, which went to No. 1 in the U. S. , but was only released as a B-side in the UK with the A-side, "Let's Pretend", making #11.

After her initial success with a cover of "Shout" reaching #7 in 1964, Lulu went on to establish herself as one of the biggest-selling British female singers of the 1960s.

Continues as host for her weekly self-titled BBC Radio 2 rock and roll tribute show. As a recognized world rock artist, she spotlights rockers and composers from the 1950s to the present and relates personal stories from her life and her interactions with other artists. [May 2005]

Born in Glasgow in 1948. As a teenager, she toured the northern clubs with her band, "the Luvvers".