A FEISTY grandmother has proved age is just a number after she celebrated turning 100-years-old by raving to dance anthems.

Grandmother-of-one Martha McKenzie enjoys nothing more than listening to Glasgow DJ George Bowie's legendary dance anthem show every weekend.

And after hearing about Martha's love of GBX - the George Bowie Experience - the Clyde One DJ made a special visit to the centenarian -- thought to be his oldest fan.

Staff at the care home where Martha lives said she loves tuning into the show on a Friday and Saturday night while sipping on a Southern Comfort.

Mary McCarthy, deputy manager of Wyndford Locks Care Home, in Maryhill, Glasgow, said while Martha celebrated a milestone birthday, she is still young at heart.

She said: "Personally, I would question her taste in music but it is a good thing -- she is still young at heart.

"It was nice to see George Bowie come to visit her, it was a very nice thing for him to do as he brought her a card and a huge bouquet of flowers.

"I think he just hopes that she will continue listening to his channel.

"She's such a pleasant lady and when she was younger she was a feisty lady and she has grown up and she still loves her music."

Staff at the care home threw Martha a birthday party earlier this month where she enjoyed an Irish dancing display, a visit from family, and a telegram from the Queen.

Mary said: "Martha has been a feisty woman throughout her life and at this stage of her life she remains feisty.

"She is not afraid to make her wishes known.

"The feedback that I got from all the staff was that she enjoyed the party especially the Irish dancers. She also got time with her family which is lovely to hear.

"It's great to hear that she enjoyed herself. We love her here, she enjoyed everyone fussing over her."

Mary added: "There has been a trend in the last ten years of how important music is for adults and especially for people with dementia.

"We encourage a playlist for them to listen to as research has shown that it can trigger memories. So music can mean a lot to the individual."

Martha, born in 1918 lived with her mum, six brothers and five sisters in the Finneston area of Glasgow before she went on to marry her husband, Thomas.