One of Indigenous Australia's finest vocalists meets Middle Eastern orchestral harmonies. Join Galpu songman Guwanbal Gurruwiwi from Galiwin'ku and Netanela Mizrahi from Darwin. Includes a six piece chamber orchestra and the Katherine Regional Arts Choir. Saturday, September 25. 6.30pm. Katherine High School. $15-$20. Tickets at the door or search Djari Project on Eventbrite.

This weekly market showcases local talent and produce and is operation during dry season months. This weekend's event will be the last market for the year. Saturday, September 25. Night market from 4pm to 8pm. Lindsey Street Complex

The inaugural Best Ingredients of the Top End (BITE) has been a month-long celebration of local produce, indulging taste buds and embracing local ingredients. Upcoming events include a guided tour of the Tropiculture Australia nursery and orchard (September 25), an in-depth look at different cuts of meat at DoubleTree Darwin thanks to Eva Valley Meats (September 27), and following the journey from cocoa bean to chocolate bark at the Darwin Chocolate Factory (October 2). More details at bitecarnival.com.au.

An exhibition by Jenny Grahek and students of Roar Art Designs. Jenny is a mandala dot artist and teacher, and the pieces on display will highlight the her skills and her students' work. Saturday, September 25. Noon to 3pm. The Finch Cafe, 3/16 First Street.

Try out some traditional German food and meats, and delight in the beer specials as Oktoberfest hits town. There will be live oompah music, plus K-Town Cruzers, a yodelling competition, best-dressed awards and a bratwurst eating contest. It will be fun for the family with games for the kids. Sunday, October 2, from noon. Katherine Country Club.

Come and see the works of Katherine's master potter Danny Murphy. From Friday, August 20 at GYRACC. Entry is free.

There's always one at every party, but at this show they have taken over. Rebecca and Jon Bode - the two self-proclaimed experts - turn musical theatre upside down and opera is covered in comedy. Come prepared for an evening of fun and frivolity - you may even be asked to take part. September 24 and 25. 7pm. Oaks Darwin Elan Hotel. $89. Tickets available at www.eventbrite.com.au/e/experts-on-everything-tickets-155564622975.

The Katherine Museum will host a Family Fun Day with plenty to see and do for the young ones. As well as face painting, circus fun and a petting zoo, there will be messy play activities, arts and crafts, a book giveaway and free barbecue. Monday, September 27. 10am to 1pm.

There will be a headstone dedication service for an Aboriginal war hero at the end of the month. Corporal Frederick Prentice was born in Powell Creek, NT in 1894 and served in World War I. He passed away in 1957, buried and forgotten in an unmarked grave in Katherine. For more information about the dedication, contact Jherry on (08) 8972 5500 or jherry.matahelumual@ktc.nt.gov.au. September 29. 3pm. Katherine Memorial Cemetery.

If you're looking for a school activity with a green twist, why not try creating and decorating your own pot plant? To be held at the Girl Guides hut in Stuttered Street, the event is open to children of all ages with no bookings required. Friday, October 1. 10am to noon.

The Kumbidgee Markets are held every fortnight so you can prepare to swing by and pick up locally-grown produce, or hand made and upcycled goods. Next one is Sunday, October 3 from 9am to noon. 595 Gorge Road. Visit www.kumbidgee.com.

THINGS TO DO: Send details of your event for inclusion in Things to Do via editor.kathtimes@austcommunitymedia.com.au.