YORK music promoter Please Please You so enjoyed its first Millers Yard Party in February that it will host another all-day event there on Saturday.

"February was fun, so we've decided to do it again," says organiser Joe Caotes, as he marks his tenth anniversary of gigs around Yorkshire. "We're returning to Millers Yard for further partying and to continue to celebrate the fine talents of our city. As with last time, many of the performances will differ from the artists' usual fare, be it acoustic, collaborative or just plain experimental."

Millers Yard is a multi-room community centre, situated behind Gillygate, where the performances will take place in two small rooms, either side of a licensed café and courtyard.

"Musically, the event will be eclectic, with acoustic performances, covers' sets, folk, country and pop, electronics and much more, and the main room will culminate in a full concert from one of our regulars, Steven James Adams, former singer with The Broken Family Band," says Joe. "The event is free entry from 1.30pm to 10.30pm, except for Steven's 8pm show, which costs £8 in advance or £10 on the door."

Other musicians performing on the day will be French For Rabbits; Alisia Casper; Boss Caine; Bull; Conor Hirons; Dead Bird; Hyde Family Jam; Junk; Katie Lou McCabe; Martyn Fillingham; Muttley; Red Trees; Sam Griffiths; Sur; Wolf Solent and Worm.

Coates calls headliner Steven James Adams "a bit of a hero around these parts". "He matches bittersweet melodies with magical, down-to-earth lyricism like no other," he says. "As principal songwriter in The Broken Family Band, he broke hearts and blew minds with effortless songcraft. Since then, Steven has released two brilliant band records as Singing Adams and last year's House Music album, the first under his own name."

Recorded primarily at home in Walthamstow, London, with further sessions taking place at co-producer Neil Rogers’ Cambridge studio and elsewhere, House Music draws on a wealth of influences without ever sounding secondhand.

The album is ambitious, beautifully conceived and graceful, aided by contributions from Vancouver's Juno Award-winning Dan Mangan; rising stars John Smith and Emily Barker; Justin Young of The Vaccines and Scottish luminaries Martin Green, from Lau, and Inge Thomson.

“I've had such a good time doing this," said Adams of House Music. "It was an opportunity to make music exactly the way I wanted, with people I love dearly and no compromises. I’m really pleased with how it turned out.” The apple of Adams' eye, you might say.

Tickets for Adams's gig can be booked online at pleasepleaseyou.blogspot.co.uk