Children in Need single Wake Me Up tops UK chart
The official BBC Children In Need single has topped the UK top 40 chart.
The cover of version of Avicii's Wake Me Up was sung by choirmaster Gareth Malone's All Star Choir.
Great British Bake Off host Mel Giedroyc, actress Linda Robson and ex-footballer Fabrice Muamba were among the celebrities who formed the choir.
They performed the single during Friday night's Children in Need event, which raised £32.6m to help disadvantaged children and young people in the UK.
The All Star Choir's single was released on Monday and went straight in at number one. Its combined download and streaming tally reached 120,000, and it was also the most physically purchased single of the week.
Among the other untrained voices on the single were Eastenders actor Nitin Ginatra, Strictly Come Dancing judge Craig Revel Horwood, Countryfile's John Craven, Blue Peter's Radzi Chinyanganya, comedian Jo Brand, rugby player Margaret Alphonsi, Radio 1 DJ Alice Levine and actor Larry Lamb.
They were joined by children from various music projects across the UK who have been supported by Children in Need.
It was Malone's third number one, following 2011's Wherever You Are by The Military Wives and 2012's official Diamond Jubilee single Sing by Gary Barlow.
He said: "When we started singing, getting a number one seemed an impossible dream, so to see this group of unlikely choristers at the top of the charts today is amazing.
"I'm so grateful to the British public for getting behind it, and am extremely proud to be number one, with this choir, in Children in Need week. It's wonderful that so many children helped too, by being on the record."
Wake Me Up beat Ed Sheeran's Thinking Out Loud into number two, while One Direction's were at number three with Steal My Girl, and last week's number one Cheryl Fernandez-Versini's I Don't Care was at number four.
Australian pop duo The Veronicas crashed in at number eight with the heart-wrenching ballad You Ruin Me. It's the band's biggest hit to date - and their first in five years.
Meanwhile Pink Floyd topped the UK album chart for the first time in 19 years with new album the Endless River, which is a tribute to the band's keyboard player Rick Wright, who died in 2008.
The album is based on unreleased material, which was written, recorded and produced during sessions for 1994's The Division Bell.
Foo Fighters are at number two in the chart with their album Sonic Highways, ahead of Ed Sheeran's X at number three, Sam Smith's In The Lonely Hour at number four and Queen at number five with Queen Forever.