Eamon knocked off top by 'humiliated ex'

Eamon’s profanity-packed ballad was knocked off the UK’s number one spot last night by a song of revenge from Frankee, his so-called ex.

In a feisty response to her one-time lover’s single F**k It (I Don’t Want You Back), Frankee released her own tune FURB (FU Right Back).

Stuffed with swear words, the UK’s new top single accuses Eamon of being useless in bed and having genital lice.

The New York R&B star’s success ends Eamon’s four-week reign at the top of the UK charts, knocking him into the number two spot.

Frankee’s revenge single earlier toppled Eamon from the top of the US charts. She said afterwards: “I felt publicly humiliated after hearing his track and thinking it could be about me.

“But I think he’s beaten. There is no comeback record to mine. If he can think of one, then good on him. I don’t think he can.”

FURB uses a similar melody to Eamon’s track with lyrics which tell Frankee’s side of the break-up story.

Morrissey’s Irish Blood English Heart added a dash of maturity to the singles charts, going straight in at number three.

The album charts today saw two British acts go straight in at the top.

East Sussex band Keane’s Hopes and Fears bumped Guns N’Roses’ Greatest Hits off the top spot.

A Grand Don’t Come For Free, The Streets’ follow-up to the acclaimed UK urban album Original Pirate Material, went straight in at number two.

Anastacia held on to third place in the album charts, while Maroon 5 fell from second place to number five with their 5 Songs About Jane.