Jessie J sued over hit 'Domino' Documents filed to the United States District Court on Monday by Loomis's legal team added: Will Loomis is a rising star in the music business. [Bright Red Chords] is among Loomis's most popular [songs]. It was written in 2008 and rapidly gained popularity. They are seeking a jury trial and at least $150,000 in damages. Addressing the matter on Facebook, Loomis wrote: When I wrote this melody in my garage I never imagined it would be sung for the King and Queen of England and I especially never imagined it would be sung by Jessie J. He also posted a video of Jessie J performing Domino at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Concert earlier this month on Twitter, with the comment: "check out Jessie J playing our song for the King and Queen." Domino is listed as being written by Cornish, along with Lukasz Gottwald, Claude Kelly, Max Martin, Henry Walter. Taken from her debut album Who You Are, it reached number one in the UK singles chart earlier this year. Loomis and the Lust gained recognition in 2010 when they won the $25,000 prize at the Artist on the Verge contest in the USA. The band, whose MySpace site describes their music as "a top notch pop rock sound that swirls with a light-hearted, fun-time attitude," have self-released two EPs since 2009. See below for a video posted by on Loomis and the Lust's YouTube page which blends Bright Red Chords and Domino together to highlight the alleged similarities between them: