THE winner of Celebrity Big Brother could be facing a chart catfight as a rival band prepare to race them to the top.
Chantelle Houghton, of girl band Kandyfloss, may have taken the Big Brother crown but chart contenders Candy say they are determined to beat them to number one.
Candy member Sabrina Kelly-Webster, 19, of Kynaston Road, Bromley, has issued a stark warning to the Essex girl and her band.
She said: "Kandyfloss need to watch out as our song is everything the public want. It is funky and we all really want this.
"Chantelle is a stunning girl but I don't think she's a natural singer they are more Eurovision Song Contest whereas we are a lot rockier."
Miss Kelly-Webster is part of a five-piece girl band, formed out of hopefuls who were turned down for places in Kandyfloss.
The auditions were held by TV show Big Brother's Little Brother, after Miss Houghton told Jimmy Saville she wanted him to make her a star.
Miss Houghton originally entered the house as the only non-celebrity and had to convince her fellow housemates she was actually a singer in the fictional girl band Kandyfloss.
Now Miss Houghton's dream has come true and the band is preparing to release a single.
But Miss Kelly-Webster has warned Candy is waiting in the wings and is ready to race them to the top spot.
She said: "We have been rehearsing constantly and we are ready for Kandyfloss.
"If it all goes well and people love our track we will look at releasing an album."
Miss Kelly-Webster, who went to Parish CofE Primary School, in London Road, Bromley, also features in Maxim magazine's Little Black Book.
The book was a modelling competition for single girls judged by voters sending in text messages.
Miss Kelly-Webster posed for it wearing red lingerie.
She said: "Ever since it came out I've been getting constant text messages. I'm going to have to change my phone number."
Candy's single Dance with Me will be released in time to take on Kandyfloss's track I Want It Right Now.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article