GET ready to go retro, rock and roll, and pop till you drop when 911, S Club, Space, Owen Paul and a slew of big names take over Dalgety Bay on Saturday!

The 80s and 90s stars are among the glittering line-up at this year's PKD Festival, which will also star all-female, LA-based metal band Dorja, gospel singer Philippa Hanna, blues singer Kris Barras, rockers XSimple Minds, The Session, River Runs Red, Emerald Sunday, covers bands Blue Delta, Freebird, One For The Road, and Neil Diamond/Johnny Cash tribute act Tam Scott.

And how's this for a bonus: hear the first live performance of 911's new single, 'I Do' at the fest, as well as Owen Paul's 'The One', with Blue Delta.

The festival also comprises a bike and motor show – with the Royal British Legion Riders, the Mini Club of Scotland and trucks flashing wheels aplenty – funfair, kid/family zone, food, market, and, for the first time, a 'Welcome To Fife' hall.

Organiser Mark Bennett – who's also a vocalist for Blue Delta – could barely contain his glee and excitement when he spoke to the Press.

He beamed: “I'm ecstatic. We started eight years ago on the back of a truck in an industrial estate, and now we have all these stars – and they're playing Dalgety Bay.

“I've had people ask if it's the real S Club – yes! We don't do fakes!

“We're over the moon to be playing with Owen Paul – he's coming with a surprise.

“Philippa Hanna is one of the top UK gospel acts, number one on the gospel album charts and has just been on tour with Little Mix – and she's coming to PKD.

“We got a call from Dorja, who are AC/DC-type rock chicks, out of the blue. They're on tour, said they had three days left in the UK and asked if they could come up from Birmingham to play.

“We're just a little festival and they've seen what we do and like what we do, so they're rallying round to help.

“We're getting people from all over – someone is coming from Dorset because they're 911 fans and want to see them perform the single.”

Tickets are selling fast – only two corporate boxes are left, and only VIP tickets are available online now, having sold out from local outlets.

The festival, which started out as a pushkart derby, is now a charity, and has rebranded as Promoting Kinship Day.

All profits go towards the community and projects in Fife – in the past year alone, the cash has helped roof part of Donibristle Primary, fund equipment at the Victoria Hospital kids' unit, provided a boy with a scooter, and boots for a budding footballer, among others.

Mark added: “Every year we trump ourselves. I don't know how we pull it off every year.

“We could still do with more sponsors, though – the more we get in sponsorship, the more money can go back into the community.”

The festival kicks off at 10am at the Dalgety Bay Sports and Leisure Centre. Tickets are £20 (£30 VIP) and are available from the PKD Facebook page and www.eventbrite.co.uk.

Under-16s go free when accompanied by an adult. People with disabilities who would like to attend with their carers should email admin@pkdfestival.com.