ONE of Bolton’s biggest music stars has been tasked with finding a tune to rock the Reebok.

Wanderers fan Danny Jones – known by millions as the front man of pop group McFly – has been asked to conjure up a song that could be used as an official club anthem to boost the matchday atmosphere.

Jones, from Bromley Cross, was back in town with his band last weekend to perform at Kevin Davies’s charity masquerade ball, which raised more than £138,000 for local causes.

And speaking to The Bolton News, the 24-year-old musician revealed that the club had laid down two musical challenges to him on the night.

“The Bolton chairman Phil Gartside said ‘I’ve got a favour to ask – how do I get these fans singing. Can you write me a song?,” Jones said.

“That’s probably one of the biggest challenges I have ever come across in my life.

“How do we get the Bolton people singing?

“So, that’s a challenge I have got to do in my life. I'll let you know when it comes out.”

Fans have voiced mixed opinions over the club’s recent decision to play Depeche Mode’s ‘Just Can’t Get Enough’ after each goal Wanderers score.

But they will have few complaints if Jones is successful in his second task – penning a song to lead the club into an FA Cup final.

The Whites take on Birmingham City in the quarter-finals, where victory could land them a semi-final at Wembley.

And if they make the last four, Jones has promised to be first in line to write the official song.

“I’d love to do a Cup Final song, it would be awesome,” he said.

“I would be there in all my gear. I love football.

“I watched Wanderers when I was a youngster at Burnden. I had a season ticket at the Reebok.

“I moved to London when I was 16 so I missed a lot of games. But I always keep tabs on what's going on.

“They always look after me when I come home. I really do love it.”

The current Wanderers squad already have some form with FA Cup ditties, with Kevin Davies admitting recently that he had a helping hand in Chesterfield’s 1997 ode ‘We Can Build Our Dreams,’ performed by Caught in the Akt.

The tune never charted, but the club skipper reckons it is worth a look.

“It went to number one in the Chesterfield charts,” he joked.