'Fyre Festival' is becoming a catch-all for tons of failed events. Here are things that have been compared to the doomed 'luxury' festival in the Bahamas.

An Atomic Wings restaurant located in New York City's East Village was accused of being the the "Fyre Festival of Wings" earlier this month after dozens of angry customers took to social media to complain that the food they had preordered for the Super Bowl did not arrive.

"0 wings delivered after 12 hrs for super bowl. Place is a sham. Scam. Fyre festival of Wings," one Yelp user wrote at the time.

The restaurant later said that an equipment failure was behind the massive delays, according to Eater New York.

Me and a few of my closest friends trying to figure out if we’re getting our @AtomicWings before the #NYJets or #NYGiants make the Super Bowl #youhadonejob pic.twitter.com/Mr1vgNrFg3

— Eamon McAnaney (@emacSNY) February 3, 2019

@AtomicWings I ordered 100 wings from your East Village location that were supposed to come at 4pm and still have not been delivered. I have called and the line is constantly busy, I’ve emailed and no one responded. Can you help please??

— Alex Cirillo (@MissCirillo) February 3, 2019

A pizza festival that took place in Brooklyn, New York, in September 2017 and promised to be "a day-long celebration of the dough, cheese, tasty sauces, and delicious toppings" was dubbed the "Fyre Festival" of pizza parties.

Attendees, who spent as much as $75 on tickets to the event, were expecting to sample tasty slices from various New York pizzerias. Instead, they were given "tiny slivers" of cold pizza, one attendee said.

The organizers of the festival sent out an apology message on Facebook during the event, warning ticket holders not to come to the evening's tastings because of delays in pizza delivery.

It was subsequently investigated by the New York Attorney General, and ticket holders were refunded.

Furious Foodies Call Brooklyn Pizza Festival The 'Fyre Festival' Of NYC Food Events https://t.co/uNr8CdSi2f pic.twitter.com/RaSEQVn8qc

— Gothamist (@Gothamist) September 11, 2017

WinterFest was primed to bring a winter wonderland to Brooklyn, with a pop-up Christmas town occupying a 40,000-square-foot space on the grounds of the Brooklyn Museum during the most recent holiday season.

While entrance to the fair was free, some customers described paid attractions as a "complete scam." Many of the attractions were either incomplete or closed.

According to The New York Post, a $50 VIP wine tasting that had promised to include five wines, Champagne, and access to the chocolate tasting was actually a four-wine tasting with wine that retailed for less than $10, mulled wine, and nothing else.

In response to the complaints, Winterfest made all the attractions free to the public on December 6 through the end of that month, Gothamist reported. The event organizers also refunded any visitors who had paid for attractions that were not open.

XO Festival, a high-end music festival that was meant to take place over a weekend in July 2018 in Northern California, was canceled at the last minute after artists pulled out and the venue said the organizers had not fulfilled "contractual obligations."

The three-day festival, which promised to have performances from more than 100 different artists, including Ludacris, charged between $375 and $2,495 for tickets.

In a statement to the press, the organizers said that the festival was canceled due "to lower than anticipated ticket sales."

"People here are joking it was turning into the Bay Area's Fyre Fest," Adam Brooks, a manager of artist Dangermaker, who was meant to perform at the festival, told Rolling Stone at the time.

Brooks described the experience as "super shady," with "no compensation for us, no contract, no details."

• Read more about Fyre Festival:
• These photos reveal why the 27-year-old organizer of the disastrous Fyre Festival has been sentenced to 6 years in prison
• Kendall Jenner, Bella Hadid, and other models who appeared in the viral Fyre Festival ad could be forced to reveal how much they got paid to promote it
• The disgraced organizer of the Fyre Festival reportedly asked for $250,000 to be interviewed for Hulu's new documentary about the fiasco
• Fyre Festival founder sentenced to 6 years in prison after pleading guilty to defrauding investors out of millions of dollars in various ticketing schemes