Become The Face Of Download...
Like rock? Like TV presenting? Like cash? The heat is on to find the new face of the Download Festival...
Download 2008 is after a charismatic, energetic rock fan to report on the events and become the new face of the festival.
If you think you have a f*ck sight more talent than half the rubbish that gets on TV (and let's be honest, being TG readers you probably do), are passionate about rock and metal and think you can interview a band that doesn´t want to be interviewed, then the Download Festival needs you.
The ultimate winner will receive a-money-can´t-buy prize that includes a one year contract with promoters Wise Buddah Talent, £1,000 cash, VIP backstage access to Download 2008 and a handicam to record all of your Download reports!
To enter you need to complete a form and upload a maximum 30 second clip at this location by 25 March 2008. Whether talking, miming, shouting or singing about a favourite band or festival moment or any other related subject, they are looking for a one-off individual with charisma and energy whose first job will be to report on the Download Festival.
The online Download community will rate each entry as they are uploaded, with 10 finalists emerging from the fray. Then a panel of experts will select a winner at a grand final at the Carling Academy Islington on 8 April.
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
"The 1700-capacity venue was only selling 300 tickets a night. This is not exactly great": Elton John’s musical closes on Broadway after just 5 days
“There is money being made and it’s just being funnelled somewhere. It needs someone to give back out to the people”: Michael Kiwanuka suggests fairer cuts for musicians from big promotions companies
"The 1700-capacity venue was only selling 300 tickets a night. This is not exactly great": Elton John’s musical closes on Broadway after just 5 days
“There is money being made and it’s just being funnelled somewhere. It needs someone to give back out to the people”: Michael Kiwanuka suggests fairer cuts for musicians from big promotions companies