A teenager who survived a horrific car crash has penned a tribute rap to tragic Aimee Wellock who died after a fight with a gang of youths this week.

Robbie Moore was a friend of 15-year-old Aimee when he was in the year above her at Parkside School in Cullingworth.

The budding rap artist, who goes by the name MC Reload, was so moved by Aimee's death that he worked through the night writing a song dedicated to her.

Aimee was found unconscious just metres from her home in Canford Drive, Allerton, Bradford, on Tuesday night after a fight broke out on nearby Chellow Dene.

Aimee had walked a short distance towards her home but then collapsed.

An ambulance was called but despite paramedics' attempts to revive her she was later pronounced dead at Bradford Royal Infirmary. Her death is being treated as suspicious by detectives.

Four teenagers - a 15-year-old boy and three girls aged 15, 17 and 19 - were arrested and questioned.

They have been released on police bail pending further investigations and the results of medical examinations being carried out on Aimee's body.

Robbie, of Merryvale Road, Allerton, said the news of Aimee's death brought back his own memories of losing his best friend Martin Price in the horrific fireball accident last November in Bell Dean Road, Allerton. Although Robbie and another friend, Dean Spink, now 19, were heroically pulled out of the burning wreck by 45-year-old grandad Glen Brabiner, 'Pricey', who was driving, could not be saved.

Robbie spent a month in a wheelchair after damaging the lower end of his spine and needed counselling. His fellow survivor Dean suffered severe burns to his lower body and is still being treated at the Bradford Royal Infirmary burns unit.

"It's been a difficult few months since the accident and Aimee's death shocked a lot of the trauma back," Robbie said.

"Losing my best mate hit me hard. I know at the time that losing someone feels so painful that you feel you'll never smile or feel normal again, but it's right what they say - time does heal.

"I'll never forget Pricey and I won't forget Aimee because she was a friend. We knew each other well enough to speak. Sometimes we would talk about music, I knew she was into dancing in a big way.

"She was a bit of a brainbox at school but always had lots of friends - people enjoyed being with her."

Robbie has been writing lyrics for three years and has sent a demo tape to major music producer EMI. He is about to apply for a place at music college.

Last September he performed for then-Home Secretary David Blunkett on a visit to Bradford Youth Service in City Road to see how the community was rebuilding the city after the riots.

Robbie plans to record his latest lyrics, titled Pricey and Aimee, and get copies to Aimee's parents and Pricey's family.

"I hope the message in the lyrics might be able to help a little," he said. "It's not much comfort now but I hope it can do something for them."