Number One Enemy
Introduction 	"'''Number One Enemy'''" is the debut single from British singer Daisy Dares You. The single features Chipmunk, and was released on 1 March 2010.The song peaked at number 13, it make her only charting single to date.
Music video A music video is available for the song. The video features Daisy dancing around a colourfully decorated garden, and later features her dancing around a decorated stairwell. During his verse, Chipmunk is seen sat at a long wooden table, in which Daisy is stood dancing behind him. Various odd objects appear throughout the video, including a giant cupcake and rainbow-coloured sheep. The video seems to be inspired in parts by Lewis Carroll's ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'' and ''Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There'', as seen by Daisy holding a pig, the long table (reminiscent of the tea party table) and Chipmunk holding a hat similar to the Mad Hatter's. We also see Daisy encountering a white rabbit and following it down a rabbit hole at the start, a small bottle reading "Drink Me", signs saying "This Way" and "That Way", a small house (reminiscent of when Alice grows larger whilst inside the White Rabbit's house) and oversized or just plain out-of-the-ordinary objects and surroundings.
In popular culture The song was re-recorded in Simlish for the video game, ''The Sims 3: Ambitions''.
Critical reception Nick Levine of ''Digital Spy'' gave the song a positive review.
Chart performance Following its release on 1 March 2010, "Number One Enemy" debuted in the UK Singles Chart on 7 March 2010, where it peaked at #13.The following week, the single fell 6 places to #19.On 21 March 2010, the single fell a further 8 places to #27 and the following week fell a further 7 places to #34, meaning the single spent 4 weeks in the UK Top 40.On 20 March 2010, "Number One Enemy" debuted in the European Hot 100 Singles where it peaked at #40 Chart (2010) PeakPosition
Release history Country	Date	Format	United Kingdom	1 March 2010	CD single, digital download
References