Play Scrapeboard!
About This Event
At Wonderville, a mixed bill features Badharbor, FORT90 Broadcast System, Paunch Collective, Pseudo Slang, and Skeeterdemilo. Badharbor and Skeeterdemilo work at the intersection of rock/pop and kid-friendly performance, often folding variety-show elements into arcade-bar sets. FORT90 favors direct, DIY textures and a live-room approach, while Pseudo Slang brings jazz-influenced hip hop from Buffalo.
About FORT90 TV
FORT90 TV arrives at Wonderville as a live rock/pop set presented through the frame of a broadcast. The featured performers, FORT90 BROADCAST SYSTEM, lean into the mechanics of transmission—signals, interruptions, and the feeling of watching music happen in real time. In a city where small venues often double as experimental labs, the format reads as a comment on how New York hears new work: mediated, communal, and slightly unstable. One critical note: the concept risks overtaking the songs, but it also clarifies their intent.
About the Artists
Pseudo Slang
US jazz-influenced Hip Hop group from Buffalo, New York. Consisting of frontman Emcee Sick
Paunch Collective
Paunch Collective is a collaborative group known for its innovative performances and artistic expressions, often blending various art forms.
Skeeterdemilo
Skeeterdemilo is a group working across rock/pop and kid-friendly performance, with appearances in Brooklyn spaces like Wonderville. Their credits include bills shared with Pseudo Slang, Paunch Collective, Shari Page, and Badharbor, moving between the city’s music and variety-show circuits.
Badharbor
Badharbor is a group working at the intersection of rock/pop and performance for kids, often in mixed-bill nightlife settings. In New York City they have appeared at Wonderville, the Brooklyn arcade bar known for custom-built games and a steady rotation of live music, comedy, and drag.
FORT90 Broadcast System
FORT90 Broadcast System is a New York City–based group working across free music and rock/pop, often in the live-room atmosphere of Wonderville in Brooklyn. Their sets have appeared on bills that move between arcade-cabinet culture and community programming, including Killer Queen Open Hive Night, UlgoraVe, and an anime-and-socialism benefit for Eon Huntley’s Assembly campaign.