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Doesn't even need the same lineup. I suggest either grafting it into the Kentucky event, or creating a new, demoscene-like event, organized and run by Bright Primate.

In electronic music, you hear about musicians who experiment from nothing more often than you hear about apprenticeship, (though that certainly happens, too.)

How you can facilitate that depends on your skills and resources.

Above it there should be some writing in red, such as:

What does that say for you?

This. It sounds like you've already learned/discovered that trackers are a different instrument and it takes serious dedication to learn to play. It is possible to learn to approximate what people do with the SID using synths and such, but the difference isn't in having the real hardware: it's knowing exactly what to do programming-wise to get the SID to make those sounds.

Once you know how it's done, you can make a synth of your choice approximate them (though it will sound like just that, an approximation.)

In fact, once you understand any chip hardware intimately enough, you can dupe the tones on any synth, but you have to reach that understanding first. Without that understanding, even a MSSIAH will go beep and sound unremarkable.

If you're doing it right, you are using the straight sound and mixing and mastering.

I'm surprised I don't know more people who experiment with amps, speakers, and mics, but it's not cheap...

I'm not exactly hopping in my car to drive from the east coast but you may want to provide more than a couple days' notice to drive an audience to a gig.

What's sad is that they're pulling it down because they think it's the Wham! track, not because it's an unauthorized cover.