A Last Night of the Proms concert is being organised by the Keighley branch of Soroptimist International.

The Yorkshire Building Society Concert Brass Band will perform the September 28 concert at Bingley Arts Centre.

Guest soloist is Norma Clough, and proceeds will help victims of landmines and cluster bombs through the charity Limbs for Life.

Tickets cost £7.50 by phoning 01274 637 167, or on the door.

p Johnny and the Poorboys perform tomorrow at Otley Folk Festival, at the Three Horseshoes, Otley. The band's latest fans apparently include Jade from Big Brother, Tara Palmer-Tomkinson and Sarah Ferguson.

p Bob Hall plays boogie woogie and blues music tomorrow at Parkside Social Club in Haworth, with his partner Hilary Blythe. Book £8 tickets on 01535 642566, or possibly on the door

p Keighley band The Wilderness, complete with its new singer Natalie Lane, plays Maguire's in Leeds tomorrow.

p Turin Brakes will next week release its new single Long-distance, the first from its second album due out early next year. The band is at the Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester, on Thursday, and Leeds Civic Theatre on Friday.

p Marah, described as a "surgical splicing of Lynyrd Skynyrd and Aerosmith", plays Sheffield Boardwalk on Monday.

p Queens of the Stone Age promote their new album Songs for the Deaf by playing Manchester University (October 23) and Leeds University (24). The band's next single No One Knows it out on November 4.

p Echoboy, otherwise known as Richard Warren, tours with a full band to preview songs from his upcoming album. See him on Monday at the New Roscoe in Leeds.

p Keighley soul band Soulfish plays tomorrow at the Snooty Fox, Oakworth, and next Saturday at the New Variety Club in Russell Street, Keighley.

p McAlmont and Butler air songs from their upcoming album Bring It Back by playing Leeds Cockpit on October 3 and Sheffield Leadmill (5).

p The romance and glamour of India's massive film industry has come to Cartwright Hall in Bradford. Bollywood in Love is an exhibition featuring classic and contemporary film posters, giant hoardings from Bombay, photography, digital art and film footage.

Bollywood lies at the heart of Indian popular culture with its stars adored by millions of people around the world.

The exhibition, which runs from tomorrow until November 10, explores the differences between film romances in Asia and the West.

p The Coral plays Leeds Metropolitan University (Oct 3), Manchester MDH (5) and Sheffield Foundry (7).