Mark the show, read the setlist, and watch the years add up. Your own archive — not a copy of somebody else's page.
One tap
Search by artist, find the night, and mark it. It lands in your own archive straight away — on the phone first, so it works on a festival field with no signal.
No setlist.fm account needed. If you already have one, your whole history comes over in a single import.
Find a concert
Every song, in order
The full setlist, live from setlist.fm, encores and covers included. Add the songs you remember that nobody filed, and a note only you can read.
Heard something you cannot place? Shazam it from inside the app and it is filed as recognised at the show.
Before the night
Mark a show you are going to and it waits in Attending, with the time from your ticket. The day after, it moves to My Concerts by itself — and its setlist turns up with it.
Add one from your calendar, from a setlist.fm link, or type it in yourself when the search cannot reach it.
Attending
The shoebox, counted
The artist you keep going back to is set biggest, the way a festival poster does it. The years become a strip of stubs you can tap. The rooms you have stood in most, the festivals counted in visits rather than days.
All of it drawn from the concerts you marked. Nothing to fill in.
Statistics
Nobody goes alone
Tag the people you went with while you are marking the night — the one thing nobody ever fills in afterwards. If they are on ConcertLove too, they confirm it themselves, and the concert lands in their list as well.
A green ring means they said so too. Everyone else is simply your own note, and stays on your phone.
And it stays yours
Every feature is simply available. There is no subscription, no locked tier and nothing to unlock.
The archive lives on your phone. Mark a show in a basement with no signal; it syncs itself the moment you are back.
Your concerts are in your own account, not borrowed from another site. A new phone signs in and everything is there.
The songs are read live from setlist.fm and stay theirs — which is why a setlist appears by itself once somebody files it.