Only a few weeks after the shocking reveal of Laverne Cox as the Chess Piece on the latest season of The Masked Singer, the episode aired on Wednesday night (Nov. 6), delivering even more excitement as Bluebell was unmasked, leaving viewers in awe and anticipation for future performances.

The excitement of the Group B finals reached new heights during the ’60s Night episode, which kicked off spectacularly with a dynamic performance featuring Wasp, Bluebell, and Goo, who all took the stage to deliver a vibrant rendition of The Beach Boys’ iconic hit, “Fun, Fun, Fun.” This song, which originally peaked at No. 5 on the Hot 100 upon its release in 1964, set a nostalgic tone for the evening, reminding viewers of the era’s cheerful spirit and musical innovation.

As the night progressed, Wasp honored the legendary Aretha Franklin with a heartfelt performance of “Ain’t No Way,” while Goo showcased their talent by performing The Animals’ classic rendition of “The House of the Rising Sun.” However, it was Bluebell who faced elimination after delivering a passionate performance of The Contours’ “Do You Love Me,” marking the end of their journey in this thrilling competition and leaving fans eager for more surprises.

Amidst the excitement, an intriguing clue involving an ‘Inventions of the ’60s’ theme featured an Easy-Bake Oven paired with a Vegemite sandwich. This clever hint led the panelists to deduce that the masked singer was likely an Australian artist. Despite several incorrect guesses—including Naomi Watts from Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg, Isla Fisher from Robin Thicke, Kylie Minogue from Rita Ora, and Rose Byrne from Ken Jeong—the reveal confirmed that Bluebell was indeed the talented Natalie Imbruglia, surprising both fans and judges alike.

“You did a fantastic job disguising your voice,” Thicke remarked, praising the Australian musician whose singing had led to various speculations, including guesses of celebrities like Lindsay Lohan and Paris Hilton. “Your performance was so captivating; you played the game exceptionally well and completely fooled us,” he added, highlighting the cleverness and skill involved in maintaining anonymity throughout the competition.

Natalie Imbruglia initially captured hearts as an actress in her home country during the early ’90s, later transitioning into music with her groundbreaking cover of Ednaswap’s “Torn,” which marked her debut single in 1997. This track became a massive international success, selling over four million copies worldwide and dominating various charts including the Billboard Radio Songs, Adult Pop Airplay, and Pop Airplay, firmly establishing her presence in the music industry.

Although “Torn” did not chart on the Hot 100 due to the absence of a physical commercial release, it impressively reached No. 12 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart. Additionally, her debut album, Left of the Middle, garnered significant recognition, peaking at No. 10 on the Billboard 200 and solidifying her status as a rising star in the music scene.

Over the course of her illustrious career, Imbruglia has released a total of six albums, with her most recent offering, Firebird, making its debut in 2021. Her journey through the music industry has showcased her evolution as an artist, and fans continue to celebrate her contributions to pop music and her enduring influence on the genre.