Explore live music on Gigvault

Explore is the way into everything Gigvault knows about live music: artists, venues, cities, festivals and individual concerts, each with its own page and its own lineup.

Find a show you were at

Search by artist, venue, city or date. Concerts going back to the 1990s are covered for touring artists, with venue, city, country, support acts and setlist already filled in — so logging a show you went to years ago takes seconds rather than an evening of research.

Browse by artist

Every artist has a page with their upcoming shows, the venues and cities they play, and how many fans on Gigvault have seen them. Browse artists to look one up.

Browse by venue and city

Venue pages list the acts who've played there and the fans who've been. City pages do the same for a whole scene — useful when you're travelling and want to know what a room is like before you buy a ticket. Browse venues or browse cities.

Browse festivals

Festival pages are broken down by edition, day and stage, so a weekend with fourteen sets reads as fourteen acts rather than one name. Browse festivals.

What's actually in the database

Explore covers more than 10,000 concert pages, over 7,000 artists, close to 2,000 venues, 680 cities and 374 festivals with full line-ups including past editions — Wacken Open Air, Hurricane, Southside, Rock am Ring, Rock im Park, Graspop, Hellfest, Download, Coachella, Glastonbury, Lollapalooza, Rock in Rio and Primavera Sound among them. Every one of those is a page you can open, read and log from.

The pages are built from what the community records, which is why they carry things a ticketing site has no reason to keep: who opened, what was played, and how many people on Gigvault were in the room.

Setlists, not just dates

A concert page shows the songs that were played, in order, where a setlist exists — for the headliner and for the support acts on the same page. For upcoming shows there is a predicted setlist based on what the artist has been playing on the current tour, which is the part people use the evening before a gig.

Everything you find can go straight into your vault

Anything you open in Explore can be logged in a tap — the full lineup comes with it, so openers and support acts land in your history alongside the headliner.

That is the difference between browsing and keeping. A page you open in Explore is public and the same for everyone; the moment you mark it as attended it becomes part of your own record, with your photos, your rating and your notes attached, and it starts counting toward your stats and your Concert Wrapped.

Use it while you're travelling

City pages are the fastest way to answer "what's on while I'm here". They list the venues in a scene and the acts who play them, so you can work out whether a room is a 200-capacity club or an arena before you buy anything. Venue pages carry the history of who has played there, which is often the better signal than a promoter's description.

Start logging what you find — free forever →

Related: Concerts · Festivals · Concert Tracker · Setlist Finder