If you haven’t heard, Little Berlin and BITBY have teamed up to start a Kickstarter campaign to help make a community accessible outdoor visual art, garden and performance space in Kensington dubbed the “Fairgrounds” and get BITBY’s monthly episodes on vinyl come to fruition. Yes, we know. You are probably numb to Kickstarter pleas these days, and you might be thinking, “Didn’t Little Berlin just get a $10,000 grant from the Knight Foundation?” Yes, they did. But what you probably didn’t know (and neither did we until chatting with Little Berlin’s Marshall Cavanaugh) is that you only receive the grant money from the Knight Foundation if you are able to raise the same amount on your own to match it. They’ll also need a helluva lot more cash to complete this project. You can check out their Kickstarter video and page with more deets HERE.

Are you the type who understands the word “edible” as a noun more so than an adjective? If so, you might be interested in what’s going down tonight at The Level Room, as psych-rock vets Bardo Pond bring their space-rock drones to Market St. Formed in 1991, the sextet are led by the vocal shadings of Isobel Sollenberger and the guitar haze of the brothers Gibbons, making music comparable to what My Bloody Valentine might sound like after a week of smoking with Boris. Bardo Pond keep no secrets about their influences; many of their albums are named after “esoteric psychedelic substances,” and the way their instruments blend into a wall of white noise puts listeners under such influences as well. With openers Creepoid and Suishou No Fune, the atmosphere this evening is sure to be chill, so if you happen to have a dynamite brownie recipe you learned from a guy at college, get baking and come by The Level Room to rock (or zone) out. The Level Room, 2102 Market St., 8pm, $8, 21+ – Adam Downer

Check out one of our favorite characters/musicians in the local music scene The Homophones’ Jason Ferraro performing a solo acoustic version of “Polish Thuggz” in Johnny Brenda’s downstairs men’s bathroom! It was filmed and edited by the guys from Out of Town Films. (Photo by Shadowscene)

Looks like there will be a last minute change in the lineup for the JEFF the Botherhood show this evening at the First Unitarian Church. The Nashville duo will be joined by Philly surf rockers Dry Feet (who are led by the Brotherhood’s roadie extraordinaire Perry Shall) and the country-tinged garage rock of Sunny Ali & the Kid. This is going to be a killer show, and will be the highlight of your weekend so don’t sleep on it! You’ve been warned. First Unitarian Church, 2125 Chestnut St., 8:30pm, $12, All Ages (Sunny Ali & the Kid Photo by Meredith Edlow) – Alexis V.

Bar room boogie music – that’s what Toy Soldiers will bring to World Café Live tonight. All the individual pieces required for a good time are united in a complimentary effort.  The steady downhill ramble of the bass and piano in “Heart in a Mousetrap” hints at a bluesy-Americana vibe that is truly established when the backing vocal harmonies enhance Ron Gallo’s straightforward, earnest vocals. The use of steel guitar place yet another worthy item in the band’s overflowing toolbox and lyrics such as “you got my heart in a mousetrap, you’re like a brick thrown at my head” provide a common ground level of relatability that seals the deal. You’ll also want to catch opener Thom McCarthy (and ask him for a little Elvis). A portion of ticket sales will benefit the Sophie Jane Darr Children’s Foundation, an organization that provides financial assistance to families with children affected by cancer and other diseases. World Café Live 3025 Walnut St., $10 adv (+fees)/$15 door (+fees), 8pm, All Ages (Photo by Seth Klinger) – Michael Colavita

Goodnight Lights are having the CD release party for their latest LP, As Far As The Moon, tonight at Johnny Brenda’s. The Philly by way of Collingswood, NJ five-piece has been creating songs with pretty harmonies and fuzzy guitars since their self-titled debut in 2009. The band is comprised of a brother-sister combo, the sister’s boyfriend, old neighbors and a college roommate, leading to an intimate bond which shows in their music. Also on the local’s only bill are indie rockers The Quelle Source and dark folk-rockers The Bailey Hounds. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave., 9pm, $10, 21+ – Dan Brightcliffe