A unique fundraising event is set to take place in Glasgow to mark the end of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Make 2nds Count, a charity dedicated to raising awareness and funding research into secondary (metastatic) breast cancer, will host a one-off event at Drygate Brewing Co on Saturday, November 2.

Attendees will be treated to a live sing-along experience with Massaoke, a world-renowned sing-along act.

The event will not only provide an evening of entertainment but also raise vital funds to support the charity's work.

The night will see performances from Rockstar Weekend, an internationally acclaimed band described by Britain's Got Talent judges as the "greatest party band of all time".

Attendees can expect an evening filled with classic anthems and audience participation.

There will also be a charity auction and raffle with prizes to be won.

The event will close with a live vote to select the final song of the evening.

All proceeds from the event will go towards Make 2nds Count's work, including funding research into secondary breast cancer, providing education and support for those affected, and raising awareness of the disease.

Sally Rankine, a volunteer at the event and a secondary breast cancer patient, said: "My diagnosis was a huge shock, but through Make 2nds Count, I realised I could still live a full life.

"Volunteering for events such as Massaoke allows me to give back to an invaluable community that has continually supported me through my journey.

"I’m incredibly proud to volunteer for this event, the proceeds of which will continue to help those of us living with secondary breast cancer."

Make 2nds Count's CEO, Sam Dixon said: "Make 2nds Count relies entirely on fundraising through corporate partnerships, funders, and individuals to continue their vital work with the secondary breast cancer community, and we are really looking forward to welcoming all aspiring rockstars to this incredible, one-off event in Glasgow.

"The Massaoke event will support us not only with raising crucial funds but also with continuing our work and spreading the word about the realities of living with SBC for both patients and their friends and families."

Secondary breast cancer, also known as metastatic or advanced breast cancer, currently affects an estimated 61,000 men and women in the UK.

Despite advancements in medical science, this form of cancer still claims the lives of 1,000 individuals each month, with an average of 31 lives lost every day.

Tickets for the event are on sale now.