HE hasn't got the looks of Robbie Williams or the fame of George Harrison but Darwen DJ Graham Turner is the only artist in the country with two hits in the top 20.

Graham is better known to clubbers everywhere as one half of Flip 'n' Fill, who have just scored a top-10 new entry with the remixed "True Love Never Dies."

The track, which has been a floor filler around clubs in the North West for nearly 18 months, crashed in at number seven.

The previous week's number seven was DJ Alligator Project's "The Whistle Song" -- also re-mixed by Graham -- which is at number 14 this week.

Both songs were released by All Around the World Records, based in Penny Street, Blackburn.

But for Graham, the current chart success is a far cry from his humble beginnings behind the decks -- at East Lancashire social clubs as a mobile DJ!

He said: "It is funny when you think about it like that, especially seeing as the girl who sings it, Kelly Llorenna, is going to perform our track on Top of The Pops this week!

"I started DJ-ing when I moved to Darwen with my parents when I was about 17. Back then, I was a mobile DJ playing at social clubs and things, for people's parties, you know the sort of thing. I moved on to clubs and it all went from there!"

Graham, now in his early 30s, met the other half of Flip 'n' Fill, Mark Hall, from Manchester, when he asked to borrow some speaker equipment. Graham said: "We just got our heads together and decided to have a go at something." The DJ Alligator track originally appeared in Ibiza two years ago before All Around the World took it on.

True Love Never Dies was released as a bootleg cover in America nearly two years ago.

Rumour has it the original vocals were done by Kylie Minogue.

But Graham said: "That isn't right. They were done by some American singer."

To sing on the chart version, they brought in Kelly Llorrena, who is the singer for N-Trance, All Around the World's biggest chart success to date with top five release Set You Free.

Graham, whose parents Dorothy and George still live in Darwen, said: "We knew it would do quite well because there has been a huge demand for it.

"It sold really well in Scotland and we had a lot of pre-orders.

:It hasn't really taken off in London or in the south but hopefully now it has been heard in the charts, it will do things down there as well.

"It isn't the first time I have had stuff which has gone into the charts. I worked on a track by a group called Bus Stop. The track was Kung Fu Fighting."

But despite being closely associated to the track, Graham will not be going on to the Top Of The Pops stage on Friday. "What could I do?" he said. "Stand behind a keyboard. I don't think so! It would be very cheesy." Matt Cadman, a director of All Around the World, said: "We are delighted with how well the two have done so far but we have a lot more to come this year."

Among the tracks in the pipeline is a new version of "Shooting Star" which is also predicted to go into the charts.