Michael Bublé fever has taken over the city for the past few days but on Thursday the Canadian crooner leaves us to continue his tour in Birmingham.
Thousands have already enjoyed the concerts during his residency at the Phones 4u Arena but what about those who couldn't afford a ticket or found they were already sold out when they went to buy them?
Well luckily, Manchester offers a touch of Bublé all year round and although they are not the real thing, theses singers are pretty darn close.
We have picked out three Bublé acts we think are the next best thing to the swing king so take a look and tell us who is your favourite...
Andy, 36, lives in Sale with his wife Caroline and his young daughter. He's been performing his own style of swing and as a Michael Bublé tribute act for around six years.
Cole touts Robbie Williams' 2001 Swing When You're Winning album which sparked the revival of swing in the UK. But now he admits Michael Buble is the ultimate king of swing.
He said "Robbie Williams sold millions of that album but then Michael Bublé came along and took over.
"Robbie's latest swing album - Swing Both Ways - bombed and I think that is a lot to do with the popularity of Bublé, who I think just does it better.
Dubbing himself 'A Bit of Bublé' Rob [Haslam] makes every effort to transform into Michael for his shows.
The 49-year-old studies the Canadian's stage movement, hand characteristics facial expressions and style.
He says tribute acts are popular as going to see singers such as Michael Bublé (with tickets costing £100 or more) can be 'priced out of the market' - so a tribute act is the next best thing.
Who can deny the overwhelming legacy of King Buble? And yet many people are still in denial of his impact, and influence. He is the King of Swing.
Does your fave have "tribute" acts to mimic him and be the second best thing when people can't afford his premium tickets?
His latest 5-nights show in Manchester has accumulated about 100,000 seats by the way. So much demand for him. I wonder why he keeps on performing 10,000 seats. I guess he wants to keep it intimate with the people. I wouldn't blame him, I'd want to be as close to him as possible if I ever go to one of his shows.
