TV & Showbiz
BBC looking for Mancs to test their music knowledge and win £10,000
That's music to our ears.

Consider yourself a music fan? Spend your days with tunes on in the background? Would you be able to identify a song within the first couple of seconds?
Well this might be your chance to win £10,000.
The BBC is currently casting for the next series of its smash-hit competition show The Hit List, where contestants get their music knowledge put to the ultimate test, and is now looking for people from across Greater Manchester to apply and be in with the chance of winning a massive pot of cash.
The Hit List, presented by popstar couple Marvin and Rochelle Humes, sees three pairs of music-lovers go up against each other.

Across three rounds, the contestants attempt to identify huge hits from across the years, and the three teams must prove their ability to recognise songs from across all genres of music, both artist and song title, if they want to take home the win.
A casting call for the next series of The Hit List on the BBC website reads: “Could your love of music win you a £10,000 cash prize? We are looking for lively pairs of contestants to take part.”
Any one can apply to take part in the show, but producers and casting directors say they would particularly love to hear from couples, grandparent and grandchild, siblings, best mates, and parent and offspring.
“Anything goes, as long as you love your music and know your hits,” the casting call concludes.
Anyone who applies to the show must be a legal UK resident, and be available for potential filming dates in early April 2025 up in Glasgow.
Read more:
- Mancs wanted to take part in next series of BBC’s Race Across the World
- BBC Radio 6 Music Festival is returning to Greater Manchester this weekend
- First images released of new BBC drama series from Happy Valley creator filmed in Yorkshire
Although it’s a little further for Mancs to travel, thankfully, all travel and accommodation will be provided if your application is successful.
Fancy it then? You can find out more and stick an application in here.
Featured Image – BBC