Wexford (but in a far more accurate sense, did not hail from Wexford) - produced this snippet of urban poetry: The self-proclaimed 'ho-wop' (a combination of hip-hop, doo wop and 'hoes') anthem reached no.1 in 13 countries, becoming the 58th biggest-selling single of the noughties in Britain alone.In Italy, it climbed the charts with such fervour that it was re-recorded in the vernacular, with Eamon's 33 swear words carefully edited out for the swarms of Italian pre-teens who, like all of us, were simply benumbed by the booming tune of 2003's great breakup anthem.The whole thing was a conspiracy between two rival record labels, Jive and Marro.Eamon was not at all bothered by the reply song, as he received half of Frankie's royalties for it, adding to his own royalties for the original song. B.' I have never met Frankie and she is definitely not my girlfriend or ex-girlfriend."F**k It (I Don't Want You Back)" is the debut single by American singer-songwriter/harmonicist Eamon.It was co-written by Eamon, Kirk Robinson and Mark Passy.

"But I really didn't expect all this to come out of it.

You can follow Eamon on Twitter and Instagram, where he still endeavours to make 'ho-wop' a legitimate genre of music - which is strangely comforting in a way.

As for Frankee - who like Eamon is still just 32-years-old - well, sources close to her claim she's happily married and has left the whole 'beef' and music industry in her rear-view.

A century-and-a-bit later, R'n'B misfit Eamon Jonathan Doyle would pen lyrics that would forever change the art form in the ears of many, swingeingly challenging Lubbock's age-old ideologies in the process.

On the 24th of November, 2003, 'Eamon' - whose grandparents hailed from Co.