Gigvault Blog
Tips, guides and stories about tracking concerts and live music memories.
Latest Articles
- Concert Tracker vs Spreadsheet: Which Should You Use? —
A spreadsheet is free, private and yours. Here is exactly where it stops working for concert history — and why an export button matters more than features. - Gigvault vs Radar: Which Gig Diary Fits You? (2026) —
Radar is a polished UK gig app with a ten-gig free tier. Gigvault logs unlimited shows for nothing. An honest look at where each one is the better choice. - Gigvault vs setlist.fm: Do You Need Both? (2026) —
setlist.fm knows what the band played. It doesn't know you were there. The honest comparison — and why Gigvault builds on setlist.fm instead of competing. - The 6 Best Concert Diary Apps (2026) — Tested and Compared —
A concert diary keeps the shows you've already seen — not the ones on sale. Here are the six apps worth using in 2026, and what each one is actually good at. - London Gig Guide: Live Music for Actual Fans —
A London gig guide for people who go: how to pick venues by what they're good at, find shows worth your night, and keep a record of the ones you make it to. - How to Find an Artist's Past Tour Dates (Any Year) —
Trying to work out when a band toured — and whether you were there? What Gigvault's archive actually holds — 15,204 concerts back to 1972 — and how to reconstruct the years it does not. - Setlists Are Now Part of Your Concert Diary —
Gigvault's setlist tracker is live. Find what was played at any show you went to and keep it attached to the entry — not in a browser tab you'll close. - How to Keep Track of Concerts You've Been To —
A method for logging every concert you've been to, including the old ones you barely remember. Where to find the evidence and how to get the backlog in. - The iPhone App That Remembers Every Concert You've Been To —
Free on the App Store, no ads: log every concert, artist and festival you have seen, with setlists and photos attached. Your gig history, kept. - The 5 Best Apps to Track Concerts You've Been To (2026) —
Love live music? Here are the best apps to log every show, build your concert history and never forget a gig again. - What is Concert Wrapped? Your Live Music Year in Review —
Like Spotify Wrapped, but for the shows you actually attended. How Concert Wrapped works, what it counts, and when you get it — after every gig. - How to Remember Every Concert You've Ever Been To —
That feeling when you can't remember if you saw a band in 2019 or 2021? Here's how to build your personal concert diary. - The Best Festival Tracker Apps for Music Fans (2026) —
Going to Coachella, Glastonbury or Rock am Ring? Here's how to track every set, stage and memory from your festival season. - Gigvault vs Concert Archives – Which Concert Tracker App is Better in 2026? —
Both track the concerts you have been to, but they are built for different people. An honest comparison of features, privacy and fit. - How Many Concerts Has the Average Person Been To? —
The average music fan attends 3–5 concerts per year. But dedicated fans hit 20+ shows annually. Find out where you stand and why tracking your number matters. - The Best Apps That Track Live Show Setlists (2026) —
Are there apps that track live show setlists? We compared the top setlist tracking apps so you can find, save, and relive every song from every concert. - Best App to Track Taylor Swift Concerts (Free) —
Yes, there's an app for it. Log every Taylor Swift show you've been to, save the surprise songs from each night and see your Swiftie stats — free, no ads. - Concert Wrapped: Spotify Wrapped for People Who Go to Shows —
Concert Wrapped tracks every show you attend — not what you stream. Updated after every gig, not just in December. Here is what it counts. - Gigvault for Artists: Track Your Shows, Own Your Legacy —
Gigvault is more than a concert tracker for fans — it's a powerful artist platform to log every show, build verified tour stats and connect directly with the people who were there. - Gigvault Photographer Pro: Get Credited for Your Gig Photos —
Photographer Pro is built for concert photographers who want their name on every show, a professional portfolio and a verified badge across the platform. - Gigvault vs Last.fm – Which App Wins for Concert Fans? —
Gigvault vs Last.fm: both track your music — but very differently. Here's the honest comparison for live music fans who want more than just streams. - Organize Concert Photos: End the Camera Roll Chaos —
Organize concert photos without the chaos: with Gigvault every photo is linked to the show, artist and date — finally all in the right place. - Why Track Every Concert You've Been To (The Real Reasons) —
Memory fades. Photos get lost. Friends move away. Here's why logging every concert you've been to is the most underrated thing music fans can do. - How to Log Every Concert: The Complete Guide for Music Fans (2026) —
Logging a concert takes 30 seconds with the right setup. Here's the complete guide — what to capture, how to backfill old shows, and how not to burn out. - Building Your Personal Live Music Archive (Step-by-Step) —
Your live music archive isn't a spreadsheet — it's the soundtrack to the past decade of your life. Here's how to build one that actually lasts. - Concert Achievements: 30+ Live Music Milestones Worth Tracking —
Your 100th show is coming. Are you going to notice when it happens? Here are 30+ concert milestones every music fan should track — from first gig to obscure flexes. - Concert Stats Decoded: What Your Live Music Data Actually Means —
Your concert stats tell you what Spotify Wrapped can't — who you really are as a music fan. Here's what each number means and what it reveals about you. - The History of Music Venues: How They Shaped Live Concerts —
The venue isn't just where the concert happens — it's part of the concert. Here's how iconic music venues shaped live music history, and why tracking venues matters. - Why You Should Track Every City You've Seen Concerts In —
Concert tourism is real. Some fans have flown to 8 cities for one band's tour. Here's why tracking the cities you've seen shows in matters — and what the stat reveals. - How to Make Concert Friends (and Find People Who Were at the Same Shows) —
Concerts make the best friendships of your life. Here's how to find them — at the venue, online, and after the lights come up. - Sharing Concert Memories: How to Post Your Live Music Recaps in 2026 —
There's a right way to share concert content — and a way that makes everyone unfollow you. Here's how to post your live music recaps in 2026, platform by platform. - Concert Tracker App for the UK — Every Academy Night —
1,751 UK shows in Gigvault, and Manchester carries more of them than London. Here is how to rebuild a British gig history, including the ones that just say Academy. - Concert Tracker App for the Netherlands — Every Gig Logged —
247 Dutch shows in Gigvault, from the Ziggo Dome to Jera On Air. How to keep a Dutch gig history when half the venues share a name with a brewery. - Concert Tracker App for France — Bataclan to Clisson —
528 French shows in Gigvault, 203 of them in Paris, and 219 still to come. How to keep a French concert history that survives the Zénith naming problem. - Festival Lineups 2027 So Far — Every Edition, Every Confirmed Act —
Thirteen 2027 festival editions are in Gigvault with 177 confirmed slots between them. Summer Breeze leads with 62 acts, Bloodstock has 42, and Children of Bodom are on four bills already. - Hurricane Festival: Every Lineup Back to 2013 —
Ten editions on the Eichenring, 687 billed acts, and one twin festival 700 km south with almost the same bill. Here is how to work out who you actually saw. - Winter Tour Season 2026/27 — Three Bands, One Ticket —
947 shows between November and March, and the support acts are the ones that vanish. Northlane, Dayseeker and Siamese play all 15 dates together — by April most people will name one. - Export Your Concert History as CSV or JSON — Your Data —
Every show you have logged, in a spreadsheet you own: date, artist, support acts, venue, city, ratings and notes. One button, no export fee, no lock-in. - Glastonbury Tracker Guide 2026 — Log Every Set You See —
Worthy Farm has more stages than you can walk in five days. Here is how to keep track of every act you actually saw — and how to find out who you watched in 2000. - Wacken Open Air Tracker Guide 2026 — Log Every Band, Every Stage —
How to track every band you saw at Wacken Open Air — Faster Stage, Harder Stage, W:O:A Stage, Wackinger. 80,000 metalheads, 150+ bands, one app that captures it all. - Rock in Rio App 2026 — Track Every Band at Brazil's Biggest Festival —
Rock in Rio brings 100+ bands across 5 stages over 7 days. Here's how to track every set you saw on Palco Mundo, Sunset, Supernova and beyond — and never lose a memory. - Vive Latino App 2026 — Rastrea Cada Banda en el Festival Más Grande de México —
Vive Latino reúne 80,000+ fans y 50+ bandas en CDMX. Aprende a registrar cada set que viste — Foro Sol, escenarios secundarios, descubrimientos sorpresa — y conserva la memoria para siempre. - Coachella Tracker Guide 2026 — Log Every Set Across Both Weekends —
Coachella's two-weekend, 6-stage, 150+ act format makes it impossible to remember everything you saw. Here's how to track every set, photo and discovery — across Coachella Stage, Outdoor Theatre, Sahara, Mojave, Gobi, and Yuma. - Privacy in Concert Tracking: Who Sees Your Shows? —
Gigvault is private by default: your profile stays hidden until you switch it on, every photo defaults to Private, and friend tags need your approval. - Manchester & Glasgow Music Venues: 1,899 Gigs on Record —
Manchester holds 1,223 gigs on record, Glasgow 676. AO Arena under six names, the Hydro under three: the venues that carry both cities, hall by hall. - Top 7 MyGigsPlace Alternatives 2026 —
Discover 7 MyGigsPlace alternatives for documenting live music history and connecting with concert-goers. Compare features easily! - Top 6 concert-vault.com Alternatives 2026 —
Discover 6 concert-vault.com alternatives and find the best platforms to enhance your live music experience. - How to Remember Every Concert You've Ever Attended —
Never forget a show again. Learn 5 proven ways to build your personal concert diary and preserve your live music memories forever. - Meet Alexandra — 61 Concerts, 14 Cities, 169 Bands —
Discover how Alexandra logged 61 concerts, 14 cities, and 169 bands in her personal concert vault. A real concert tracker case study showing the power of tracking every show. - 5 Best Setlist Tracking Apps (2026) - Save Every Song —
Want to know which songs were played? Discover the best apps to track live show setlists and relive every moment of your favorite concerts. - Concert Wrapped vs Spotify Wrapped — What Each One Actually Measures —
Spotify counts what you streamed. Concert Wrapped counts what you stood in front of. What each one measures, and why the numbers never match. - Concert Attendance Since 2015 — How the Numbers Have Changed —
Live attendance dropped, recovered and overshot. What the data from 2015 to 2026 says about how often people actually go, by age and region. - Electric Picnic 2026: 290 acts, one list to log —
Electric Picnic 2026 had 290 acts in one weekend at Stradbally. How to turn the bands you actually saw into a concert history you can search, count and keep. - Log Every PAROOKAVILLE Set: 517 Acts, 2022–2026 —
PAROOKAVILLE 2022–2026: all 448 acts across five editions, listed year by year. Tick off the sets you actually saw and keep your own festival history. - Where UK Gig Photographers Should Put Their Photos —
setlist.fm has the setlists but hosts no photos. Where UK gig photographers can upload, what each option costs, and how to get credited on the show. - Log Every Copenhell Band You Saw, Year by Year —
Copenhell is four days and dozens of sets. Here are the 2025 and 2026 bills on record, and how to tick off the ones you actually stood in front of. - Festival Lineup Tracker App: Every Band You See
The festival lineup tracker that logs every band, every stage, every set. Works for Coachella, Wacken, Rock am Ring, Glastonbury and 250+ more. Free. - What Does “Letterboxd for Concerts” Actually Mean?
Gigvault is called the Letterboxd for concerts — but what does that mean? How concert tracking compares to film logging, and why it matters.