The music of Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Who, Metallica, Pink Floyd and Alice in Chains will be recalled at a concert in Bradford tomorrow.

The ten Keighley, Bradford and Leeds bands will play a wide range of music at the last show to be organised by Keighley's We Rock team.

Keighley trio Brand New Analogues headline at the Town and Country Club, formerly Pennington's nightclub, alongside Linkin Park-like alternative metal band Reeved.

The show begins around 1.30pm with Red Eye Funktion, who are similar to Chili Peppers, Clash-influenced The Touch, and heavy outfit Tortoise Waltz whose music sounds like Slayer and early Metallica.

Accolade, a Bradford band described as a cross between Pink Floyd and the Beatles, will also be heard playing through the 42k sound rig.

Next up is Random Hand, the Keighley ska band that earlier this summer won Keighley Festival's battle of the bands competition.

A hat-trick of Leeds bands begins with "very impressive" rock band Sawthroat who are currently receiving heavy media attention.

Brody, who recently signed to Rising Records, make up a rare appearance with grunge in the vein of Alice in Chains and Soundgarden.

The Downfall, taking a break from recording their second album, plays alternative rock to warm up the audience for Brand New Analogues.

Tickets cost £8 in advance from Bargain Booze in Cavendish Street, Keighley, or by phoning 0870 444 5556.

n It's Bradford tomorrow, but Glasgow, Hull, York and Middlesbrough on other days for flourishing Keighley band Brand New Analogues.

The melodic rock trio are regularly playing gigs around the UK and are increasingly landing support slots with signed bands.

Singer-guitarist Phil Swale, Gary Marshall and bassist Joshua Tilsley have been together for about a year, playing original songs.

The Analogues were originally set up after Phil and Gary left popular Keighley covers band Soulfish.

n If you believe Johnny and the Poorboys the guest list at their gigs boasts more stars than the average Hollywood film premiere.

According to the Keighley band's press releases, Rolling Stones musician Ronnie Wood regularly features on the unlikely roll call.

Whether Ronnie will be watching the band tomorrow as they play the Three Horse Shoes, Otley, is open to conjecture.

n Jed Grimes drew together accomplished musicians to record an album of songs about their native North East region of England.

The result, Dark to the Sky, attracted two nominations in the Radio 2 folk awards with its radical approach to traditional music.

Jed now performs regularly around the British Isles with the resulting band -- The Hush -- but is also a popular solo performer.

Earlier this summer he launched his latest solo album Head On, a collection of traditional and self-written songs and tunes mostly from the North East.

Some of the songs can be be heard next Friday after 8.30pm as Jed plays Keighley's Bacca Pipes Folk Club, in Keighley Ukrainian Club at 9 Henry Street.

Damien Barber took over from Cockersdale at the Bacca Pipes Folk Club last Friday -- it would have been nice if they'd let me know in time to change our listing!

n Chart-topper Katie Melua sings hits like Closest Thing to Crazy and songs from her forthcoming album in Bradford on October 14.

She will draw on blues, folk and jazz in her repertoire at St George's Hall. Book at Keighley Information Centre or phone 01274 432000.

n Acoustic jazz quintet Blue Manhattan plays its first Keighley concert tomorrow, at St Anne's Catholic Social Club, North Street, from 8pm.

The band plays covers from several decades ranging from big-band standard Chattanooga Choo Choo to Dido's Thank You. Tickets cost £5 on the door or by phone 01535 604742.