London,May 19: Controversial R&B artist R. Kelly has remained atop the British singles chart with his sexually charged new single "Ignition Remix," the Official UK Charts Company said Sunday. Kelly, who is facing multiple child pornography charges, stayed at No. 1 for a second week with his innuendo-laden song, which was banned by some radio stations in the United States due to its sexual content.
Kelly, who won three Grammy Awards in 1998 for the song "I Believe I Can Fly," edged made-for-TV band Girls Aloud to the top spot.
The five girls topped the UK charts at Christmas with their first single "Sound of the Underground" but their follow up "No Good Advice" could only reach No. 2.
In third place were British hip-hop sextet Big Brovaz with "Favorite Things," an urban reworking of the classic Rodgers and Hammerstein song from "The Sound of Music."

Sean Paul entered the charts in fourth place with his hip-hop track "Get Busy," one spot ahead of a former No. 1 "Loneliness" by German DJ Thomas Bruckner recording as Tomcraft.
Former Steps member Lisa Scott-Lee entered the charts at No. 6 with her track "Lately," her first solo single since the British pop band split in December 2001.
Transylvanian sisters the Cheeky Girls, who hit the headlines with their novelty worldwide hit "Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum), remained in the top ten for a second week with their new single "Take Your Shoes Off."

British R&B singer Craig David and Sting fell three spots to eighth with "Rise and Fall" and rock star Bon Jovi entered the charts at nine with his new release "All About Lovin You."
The soundtrack to the new Peugeot 206 television commercial -- "Husan" by Bhangra Knights versus Husan completed the top 10. Bureau Report