Natalie Imbruglia has been crowned the winner of The Masked Singer.
The 47-year-old singer, whose hits include Torn and Wrong Impression, performed in disguise as Panda throughout the series and managed to deceive the judging panel.
She beat singer Charlotte Church, who was disguised as Mushroom, during a closely fought final studio audience vote.
After being unmasked, she said: "I just loved being Panda. When I put the costume on I would just become Panda."
Reflecting on how she managed to avoid being identified, she said: "I stayed in an American accent the whole time so if I sound weird that's because I have been flipping.
"I just had so much fun. I made friends with a traffic cone and a mushroom. This is an amazing show and I am thrilled to have been a part of it."
The celebrity panel's incorrect guesses included Jennifer Hudson, High School Musical star Vanessa Hudgens, Lea Michele from Glee and even adventurer Bear Grylls.
Three anonymous stars competed in the final, with Westlife's Mark Feehily first to be revealed as Robobunny after losing out in the first public vote of the night.
"Being hidden inside the costume gave me a chance to forget about what I look like for the first time in my career," he said.
Then Welsh classical singer Church was revealed following an impressive performance of Flower Duet from Leo Delibes' opera Lakme.
Saturday's show also saw Panda deliver a sassy performance of Blank Space by Taylor Swift, while Robobunny impressed with an impassioned and dramatic rendition of Run by Snow Patrol.
Three former contestants from previous series - Girls Aloud star Nicola Roberts as Queen Bee, comedian Jason Manford as Hedgehog and JLS member Aston Merrygold as Robin - also returned to duet with the finalists ahead of the first elimination.
Regular panellists Rita Ora, Jonathan Ross, Davina McCall and Mo Gilligan were joined by special guest singer Joss Stone, who won the second series performing as Sausage.
The first series of The Masked Singer was won by Girls Aloud star Roberts as Queen Bee.
Source: Press Association
