Music lovers are being given the chance to hear their favourite songs played in a uniquely Glaswegian way.

To mark the 10th anniversary of the £27.9million revamp of Kelvingrove, the museum's head of music is looking for the city's favourite song... to play on the organ.

From Happy Birthday to some Beyonce or something more traditional, Dr Hunter needs suggestions for a special organ recital.

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He said: "It is a privilege and a pleasure to play this wonderful instrument, especially in such inspiring surroundings.

"This is a unique occasion where the public can request their favourite piece of music, perhaps even for a special person or occasion.

"I’m excited to see the suggestions and I’m very much looking forward to the day.”

The chance to make a suggestion is open at Kelvingrove Art Gallery’s Facebook page and suggestions must be given before the end of the month.

Organisers need 10 songs for the concert.

Kelvingrove's organ made world wide headlines in January when two million people watched a video of Christopher Nickol playing David Bowie's Life on Mars following the announcement of the rock star's death.

The daily organ recital - at 1pm daily and 3pm on a Sunday - is the only a free daily organ recital in the world and is enjoyed by more than 70,000 people a year

READ MORE: Glasgow's Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in pictures: Seven facts you may not know

There have been more than 3000 so far and two high definition screens have been installed to allow the public to see the organists perform and watch their feet as they deftly work the pedals.

Featured on the Antiques Road Show, Kelvingrove’s organ was built for the 1901 Glasgow International Exhibition by Lewis and Co. Ltd. London.

Music was an integral part of the Exhibition and the then newly commissioned organ formed the centrepiece of the most important building, a large round concert hall seating 3000 patrons.

At the close of the Exhibition the organ was transferred to the new Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.

The organ consists of three manuals and pedal console with 48 speaking stops controlling a total of 2,889 pipes.

Councillor Archie Graham, chairman of Glasgow Life, said; “The impact of the reopening of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum on tourism in Glasgow simply cannot be overestimated.

"The museum is Scotland’s third most popular free visitor attraction and the number one thing to see in Glasgow, welcoming in excess of 1.3million visitors every year.

“We have recently redisplayed the incredibly popular Life Gallery at Kelvingrove, where visitors can experience life in the Serengeti, tropical forests and Antarctica all in an afternoon.

"We’re keen to ensure there is a mix of old favourites and fresh things to see when you come to Kelvingrove.

“To mark our this special occasion the organ recital on that day will feature 10 pieces chosen by the public.

"Thanks to the dedication and passion of our superb organists and Director of Music, Dr James Hunter, our daily recitals offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy live music 360 days of the year.

READ MORE: Glasgow's Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in pictures: Seven facts you may not know

"For anyone who hasn’t experienced the mighty sound of the Kelvingrove organ for themselves, I encourage them to come along to this free event.

"We know this unique concert will add to a very special day.”

To vote see www.facebook.com/Kelvingrove.GlasgowMuseums/photos