SKIPTON: Tribute band Keep It Cash will entertain at the Mart Theatre on Saturday.

It will take the audience from Johnny Cash’s humble gospel beginnings in Tennessee through to the emotional and final American recordings.

And there will be echoes of the blues, black gospel and the spiritual music that influenced Johnny Cash as a musician and ultimately immortalised him as a cult figure.

The show starts at 7.30pm and tickets are available from themarttheatre.org.uk or call 01756 709666.

lThe surrealist-inspired work of Peter Harris is being exhibited at Skipton’s Mill Bridge Gallery.

His one-man show, Searching for the Marvellous in an Age of Isolation, Fear and Hate, combines his love of mountain walks, nature and the outdoors, his socialist beliefs and his pursuit of individual freedom and liberty.

The exhibition - which runs until Saturday, April 25 - includes photographs, collages, found objects and 3D pieces.

SETTLE: Bill Caddick will headline at the First Sunday Folk event at Victoria Hall this weekend.

He is one of the stars of the English folk scene and has been touring and playing since the sixties. He has built up a reputation in both music and theatre and is perhaps best known as a member of the legendary folk band The Home Service.

His songs have been recorded and performed by the likes of June Tabor, Christy Moore and Artisan. In addition, he has been musical director at Shrewsbury Castle and has worked at The National Theatre.

The gig - which takes place on Sunday at 7.30pm - will be introduced by comedian, singer and presenter Mike Harding.

lThe Museum of North Craven Life - which reopened on Tuesday - is hosting two new exhibitions One tells the story of the potteries in Burton-in-Lonsdale, which were fired up in the mid 18th century.

The Community Skills exhibition will showcase around 60 pots from the museum’s collection – the largest in Yorkshire – including high quality stoneware and novelties such as puzzle jugs.

The second exhibition, Reality Hits Home, focuses on the First World War and contrasts the frontline experiences of the volunteers with life at home where people stumbled through dark streets, fearful for the first time of enemy attack from the skies.

Stories involve the Rev Theodore Bayley Hardy, an army chaplain from Bentham, who was the most highly decorated non-combatant in the First World War, and Bertram Lambert, the Settle-born inventor of the gas respirator, which saved numerous lives during the conflict.

A full programme of expert talks will uncover the history behind the exhibitions, starting with Nigel Mussett’s look at 19th century occupations in Settle on Saturday, April 18.

For more information, call 01729 822854, email curator@ncbpt.org.uk or visit ncbpt.org.uk/folly lThe Gallery on the Green - housed in a former telephone kiosk - is hosting the first exhibition of work by local digital artist Debra Kelday.

She tries to capture the atmosphere, feeling and emotions of her subjects and expresses this in colour, light, texture and shade, as well as by pure creative imagination.

The exhibition will run until next Saturday, April 11.

For more information about Debra Kelday, visit keldaydigitalart.net and for more information about the gallery, visit galleryonthegreen.org.uk lSettle-Carlisle artist in residence Sarah Hutton will hold her final pop-up studio event at Settle Station on Sunday.

Over the past few months, Sarah has travelled the length of the line, encouraging people to join her as she explores the area and draw whatever catches their imagination.

Sunday’s event will begin with morning coffee at 11am and conclude with tea at 4pm. All ages are welcome and simple drawing materials will be provided.

For more information, email josephine@settle-carlisle.co.uk or telephone 01729 825888.

lSettle Music will hold one of its popular guitar sessions next Friday, April 10.

It will take place at Settle Primary School from 7pm to 9pm and the cost is £5.

BARNOLDSWICK: Bookings are being taken for this month’s Monday afternoon painting classes at Barnoldswick Library.

Led by Malcolm Bullock, they will take place in the upstairs meeting room from 1pm to 3pm, starting with a maritime painting of a schooner in acrylic on April 13.

This will be followed on the 20th by a local scene in watercolour featuring Blacko and on the 27th by a watercolour of a mountain landscape which includes Cnicht - the Matterhorn of Wales.

There is an additional class this Wednesday, which will be a pastel of Criccieth Castle.

The cost is £9.50 per half day session and includes all materials. All sessions are independent of one another. To book, call into Barnoldswick Library or contact Malcolm on 07776 036674.

BOLTON ABBEY: The Priory Choir will take part in The Tall Cross, words and music for Good Friday, at the Priory Church tomorrow at 7pm.

GRASSINGTON: The next Grassington Movie night will be staged in the town hall’s Octagon Theatre on Saturday.

The animated family adventure film, How to Train your Dragon, will be shown at 2pm and Gone Girl - a 2014 American psychological thriller starring Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike - will be screened at 7.30pm.

Refreshments will be available and tickets can be purchased from the Hub or on the door at a cost of £5 for adults, £2.50 for children and £10 for families (two adults and two children).

SILSDEN: Silsden Sports Club will host rock covers band Blue Star Tattoo on Easter Sunday.

It will perform classic songs from bands such as Thin Lizzy, Led Zeppelin, The Jam and The Cult from 7.30pm until late.

Entry is £3 on the door.