BERKELEY — Whatever your New Year’s Eve plans, sorry to say that watching popular ’90s acts like Color Me Badd and K-Ci & JoJo perform in downtown Berkeley is not an option.

The “I Love the 90’s Music Fest” or “New Years Eve 90’s Music Fest” being advertised online is not happening, and anyone buying tickets is getting scammed, multiple sources say.

Anyone who has already purchased a ticket or has information is asked to call the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office consumer protection division at (510) 383-8600.

The fake concert is advertised on various sites and in online ads to be taking place in downtown Berkeley on New Year’s Eve and featuring Color Me Badd, Dru Hill, Silk, SWV, K-Ci & JoJo, and Next. People getting scammed are buying tickets when they call a number listed on the fake event’s professional-looking website, or in person at office space that’s being temporarily rented at 1300 Clay St., Suite 600 at the Oakland City Center.

A woman who answered the number on Wednesday identified herself as working for an answering service for AFAA Sports. AFAA Sports doesn’t appear to have any online existence beyond a mention as a place where people can buy a $25 charity ticket for the concert that benefits the Alameda County Community Food Bank.

Food bank spokesman Michael Altfest said he first learned that their name had been used in advertisements for the event from the DA’s Office on Tuesday.

“If people want to make straight donations, that’s a safer way to give,” Altfest said.

The tickets are advertised as costing from $65 to $129 a piece, with higher cost tickets offering a “meet and greet.” The proposed location is unclear. The website mentions “aboard harbor lights yacht” and a grand ballroom.

Color Me Badd ‘s agent, Seth Cohen, said he first heard about the scam concert when someone spotted a scam alert post on K-Ci & JoJo’s social media.

The fake event’s website promises a champagne ball with four party rooms, three dance floors, seven bars, a “hot and cold seafood buffet with champagne and desserts,” and a late-night breakfast bar.

Sounds fun. If it was real.

The city of Berkeley could not be immediately reached for comment.