Concert Tracker App — Every Show You've Been To

Most apps help you find the next show. Gigvault keeps the ones you already lived — every headliner, every support act, every festival set, with the setlist and your photos attached. Import your history from setlist.fm or backfill it from memory. Free forever.

Why keeping a concert tracker matters

Concert memories fade fast. The venue you thought you'd never forget, the opener you swore had one killer riff, the exact night in 2019 when your favorite band played that unreleased track — five years later you can't quite place it. A concert tracker fixes that. It gives every show a permanent home so your live music life isn't scattered across old ticket stubs, Instagram stories, and screenshots you'll delete in the next cleanup.

Gigvault is built by a concert fan who lost too many nights to bad note-taking. Every design choice serves one goal: log a show in under 30 seconds so you actually do it after the venue lights come up.

How Gigvault tracks concerts differently

Most people track concerts three ways: a Notes app entry that never gets touched again, a Google Sheet that starts organized and turns chaotic by month three, or a mental list that quietly rewrites itself every year. All three lose data. Gigvault replaces them with structured entries that auto-fill from setlist databases, hold onto your photos, and turn into stats after every show.

The concert tracker follows a three-part workflow: search the artist, confirm the date, tap "I was there." Auto-fill handles the rest — venue name, city, country, support acts, setlist. If the show isn't in the database, add it manually in four fields. Import from setlist.fm CSV in one click. Everything shows up on your Vault timeline instantly.

Track every concert you've ever been to

Artist, venue, date, setlist — all in one place. Your concert tracker keeps everything organized, searchable, and always up to date. Go back and add shows from years ago: the database covers touring artists back to the 1990s. Attach a photo from your camera roll, rate the show 1-5 stars, write a note about the crowd, tag the friends who came with you.

Multi-day festivals count band-by-band. A weekend at Wacken with 14 sets becomes 14 logged concerts in your history, not one blurry "Wacken 2026" entry. Setlist tracker attached to each show — see every song in order.

Your concert stats, always up to date

Total shows attended, top artists, cities visited, venues explored, countries traveled to, genres you actually love (based on the shows you paid for, not the songs you skip). Your concert tracker updates automatically after every show — no monthly recalculation, no waiting for December, no one-time export.

Stats include: longest concert streak, most-seen artist, most-visited venue, favorite month for shows, average distance traveled, festival ratio vs. club shows, share of headline vs. support acts caught. Enough numbers to see patterns you didn't know were there.

More than a list — a living archive

Add photos and videos to every show. Write private notes for yourself or set them visible to friends. Rate the sound, the crowd, the venue. Save the setlist. Tag concert buddies. Your archive grows show by show and stays searchable years later — filter by year, artist, city, or venue in one tap.

Everything is private by default. Nothing goes public until you flip the switch. If you want to share your Wrapped or a specific show, do it. If you never want anyone to see anything, that also works.

What else comes with your history

Once your shows are in, the archive starts doing things a list can't. Every venue you've ever been to appears on a world map, so a decade of gig-going becomes a shape you can actually look at. Badges and levels mark the milestones as the archive grows — first festival, hundredth show, a city you keep coming back to.

The setlist predictor works the other way round: for a show you haven't been to yet, it shows what the band is likely to play, based on the current tour. And concert groups hold the practical side — plan the next one with the people you went with last time, split the tickets and the travel, and settle up in the same place instead of a separate app.

How Gigvault compares to other concert trackers

Songkick's standalone concert-tracking app shut down. What remains focuses on ticket discovery, not personal history. Bandsintown does upcoming concert notifications — not past-show logging. Setlist.fm is a setlist database, not a diary — you can't attach photos, rate shows, or see stats. Concert Archives works, but it's ad-supported and the UI hasn't been updated in years. Google Sheets is free but you'll spend more time formatting cells than remembering nights.

Gigvault brings the tracking, the diary, the stats, and the social hub into one free app. Photos and setlists stay attached to each show. Wrapped updates after every gig, not once a year. Festivals count band-by-band. No ads. Native iOS + Android apps plus a web version — everything syncs automatically.

How to get started in 3 minutes

  1. Sign up free — email + password, or continue with Apple / Google. No credit card. Free forever on iOS, Android, and web.
  2. Add your first show — search the artist you saw most recently. Pick the date from the list of past tour dates. Tap "I was there." The venue, city, and setlist auto-fill from the database.
  3. Backfill your history — add older shows too, even from 15+ years ago. Most users log 30-50 historical shows in their first session. Your Wrapped comes to life immediately.

Read our full guide: Best apps to track concerts — comparing Gigvault, Songkick, Bandsintown, Setlist.fm and manual methods.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a free concert tracker app?
Yes — Gigvault is free to start with no credit card required. Core features including tracking, Concert Wrapped, festival mode, photo diary, and stats stay free forever. Pro ($2.99/month) unlocks video uploads and advanced features but isn't needed for core tracking.
What is the best app to track concerts you've been to?
Gigvault lets you log every show you've attended, see your stats grow, get your automatic Concert Wrapped recap, and attach photos and setlists — all free. Its festival tracker registers each band you saw as a separate concert, which most competitors don't do.
Can I track concerts I went to years ago?
Yes. Backfill your entire concert history, even shows from a decade ago. Auto-fill works for touring artists back to the 1990s. Most users add 30-50 historical shows in their first session by searching the artist and picking the year.
How do I add a festival I attended?
Search the festival name. Gigvault has 300+ festivals pre-loaded — Wacken, Coachella, Hurricane, Rock am Ring, Glastonbury, Lollapalooza, Rock in Rio, Vive Latino. Pick the year and the lineup appears. Tick every band you saw. Each set counts as its own logged concert in your stats.
How is Gigvault different from Songkick or Bandsintown?
Songkick's standalone app shut down. Bandsintown focuses on upcoming concert discovery and ticket alerts. Gigvault is purpose-built around the concerts you've already lived — with Concert Wrapped stats, photo diary, festival mode, setlist tracking, and social features the others don't have.
How is this different from Setlist.fm?
Setlist.fm is a public database about setlist data — a great source, but not a diary. Gigvault is about you: your memories, your photos, your stats, your identity as a concert-goer. We pull setlists from setlist.fm so you get their data with our personal-tracking layer on top.
Does Gigvault work on iPhone and Android?
Yes — native iOS app, native Android app, and web app at gigvault.app. Everything syncs automatically. Start on your phone at the venue, finish on your laptop at home.
Can I bring my existing concert history over?
Yes. Import your attended shows in one step — dates, venues and setlists come along. Takes about 5 minutes for 100+ shows.

Get Started Free →

Concerts tracked recently

Real shows from the vaults — each one with its date, its venue and, where there is one, its setlist.