A GLASGOW DJ has offered to help the Coatbridge woman who has become an internet sensation after she sang her own unique rendition of ‘My Boy Lollipop’.

The offer comes as a dance version of Millie Small’s 1965 hit looks set to make a comeback in the same week the video sent the internet in a spin.

Originally on the clubbing circuit in 2004, Glasgow DJ Marc ‘Sparkos’ Anderson’s tune, versus DJ Zitkus, is still very much a “work in progress” but has still gathered almost 12,000 plays on SoundCloud within hours.

Known to be associated with GBX Anthems in the past, Sparkos decided to put the track back out after coming to realise the song has been “stuck in people’s heads” this week following the video which has had over a million views across several social media sites.

Speaking to the Evening Times, Sparkos, 31, said: “I’ve put it back out there because it’s to do with the fact people have been singing it this week.” However, he insisted: “It’s not got anything to do with the woman in the video.”

READ MORE: Watch moment Coatbridge woman pays unique tribute to loved one at funeral in viral video

The Evening Times was first to report on how social media users had overwhelmingly responded to a North Lanarkshire woman’s unique tribute to a loved one at a funeral.

It shows the woman standing at a graveside in what is believed to be Coltswood Cemetery in Coatbridge.

Looking up to the sky, while surrounded by other loved ones, she breaks into ‘My Boy Lollipop’ in a distinctively Scottish style.

The Evening Times has been inundated with hundreds of messages of support all week, commending the woman on her brave and bold tribute.

Sparkos emphasised he means no disrespect to the woman.

He added: “I feel deeply sympathetic for anyone who is suffering a bereavement and the last thing I would do is make fun of anyone in that situation. I hope people can look beyond the video and understand the grief she is dealing with.

“My remix is of an old song we did which was a success and nothing to do with the girl or her video.

READ MORE: Coatbridge ‘My Boy Lollipop’ singing sensation rap EVERY word to Eminem

“I offer my deepest condolences and hope she understands I am in no way making fun or capitalising on her pain.

“If she would like to contact me, I would happily help her with a track.”

If you’re the woman in the video and would like to get in touch with Sparkos through the Evening Times, either drop us a message via our Facebook or email news@evening times.co.uk.