The Festival Tracker for Serious Festival Fans

Track which bands you saw at Wacken, Coachella, Glastonbury and more. Every festival set counts toward your stats and Concert Wrapped.

Festivals break every other concert tracker

You're at a 3-day festival. 40 bands across 5 stages. By Sunday your feet hurt, your voice is gone, and you can't remember whether you caught Idles on Friday or Saturday. Most concert-tracking apps let you log "Wacken 2026" as one entry — a single line item, no band-level detail. Two years later that entry is meaningless: you saw 22 sets, but the tracker only remembers the festival name.

Gigvault treats festivals differently. Every band you saw becomes its own logged concert. A weekend at Hurricane with 14 sets you actually watched becomes 14 separate entries in your history — with the setlist, the stage, and the day attached to each. Two years later you can pull up your Hurricane 2026 diary and see the exact bands, in order, with your photos.

400+ festivals pre-loaded worldwide

Gigvault's festival database covers hundreds of festivals across every major scene, each edition with its lineup on record. Metal: Wacken Open Air, Hellfest, Bloodstock, Download, With Full Force, Summer Breeze. Alternative & indie: Primavera Sound, Southside, Hurricane, End Of The Road. US majors: Coachella, Lollapalooza, Outside Lands, BottleRock. UK festivals: Glastonbury, Leeds, TRNSMT, BST Hyde Park. LATAM: Rock in Rio, The Town, Lollapalooza Chile & Brazil, Corona Capital. Continental Europe: Rock am Ring, Nova Rock, Sziget, Copenhell. Electronic: Tomorrowland, Parookaville, Airbeat One. Where a festival or an edition is missing, you can add it — it goes live after a short review.

Pick a festival, pick a year, the full lineup loads. Tick the bands you actually saw. Skip the ones you missed. Each ticked band becomes a separate concert in your Vault.

How the festival flow works

Open Gigvault, tap "Add show," search the festival name. Tap the year you attended. The lineup loads by day and stage. Scroll through: headliners are highlighted, day markers organize the schedule. Tap every band you caught. Confirm. Done — 14 sets logged in about 90 seconds.

If you missed the schedule detail while at the festival, you can add band names later. Gigvault caches the full lineup for every edition, so you can go back to Wacken 2018 and reconstruct which bands you saw even years later.

Festival sets count the same as headline shows

Every band you mark at a festival counts toward your total shows, Artist History, Concert Wrapped, cities visited, and Music Identity. A user who goes to two festivals per year with 15 sets each is a 30-show attendee — not a 2-show attendee. Gigvault's stats reflect the reality of festival-heavy scenes: metalheads, EDM fans, indie kids, festival lifers. If you saw them, they count.

This matters most for artists you discovered live but never got to see on a headline tour. That surprise set at 2 pm on the second stage where a 5-piece from Amsterdam blew you away? It's logged as a concert. When they blow up two years later and headline a club tour, your Concert Wrapped already shows you saw them first.

Build your festival history across years

Gigvault's Vault view has a dedicated festival timeline. See every festival you've ever attended, sorted by year, with the bands you caught at each one. Filter by festival to see your Wacken history (2015, 2017, 2019, 2022, 2024, 2026) and every band you saw across those editions. Filter by year to see your peak festival summer. Filter by artist to see which festivals introduced you to their music.

The festival timeline lets you compare eras of your own live music life. Your 2015 self was into metalcore. Your 2022 self went hard on indie. Gigvault's stats show the drift without you having to catalog it manually.

How Gigvault compares to Setlist.fm for festivals

Setlist.fm is a crowd-sourced database of what bands played, when, and where. Gigvault fills the setlist in for you automatically. But a public database doesn't track YOUR attendance — it doesn't know you were at Copenhell 2025 on the second stage at 4 pm. It doesn't hold your photos from that set. It doesn't fold that set into your Wrapped. Gigvault is the personal-attendance layer on top of the setlist.fm data.

Songkick focuses on upcoming ticket alerts, not festival-band-level history. Bandsintown pushes new tour dates from artists you follow. Neither builds your personal festival history. Gigvault fills that gap.

How to get started with festival tracking in 3 minutes

  1. Sign up free — email + password, or Continue with Apple/Google. iOS, Android, web.
  2. Search your most recent festival — type the name, pick the year. The full lineup loads.
  3. Tap every band you saw — headliners, sub-headliners, side-stage discoveries. Confirm. All bands are now logged shows in your Vault with the festival name and date attached.

Read our full guide: Best festival tracker apps compared — Gigvault vs. manual methods vs. Songkick vs. Bandsintown.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a festival tracker app that logs individual bands?
Yes — Gigvault is built specifically for band-level festival tracking. Log every set you caught, not just the festival name. Each band becomes a separate logged concert with its own setlist, photos, and stats contribution. Free forever.
What festivals does Gigvault support?
Hundreds of festivals worldwide including Wacken Open Air, Download, Hellfest, Coachella, Glastonbury, Tomorrowland, Rock am Ring, Rock in Rio, Primavera Sound, Leeds, Lollapalooza (US/Chile/Brazil), Outside Lands, BottleRock, Sziget, Copenhell, Hurricane, Southside, Corona Capital, The Town, and many more. Missing one? Add it yourself — it goes live after a short review.
Do festival bands count toward my Concert Wrapped?
Yes — every band you mark at a festival counts toward your total shows, Artist History, Concert Wrapped, cities visited, and Music Identity. A 3-day festival with 14 sets watched becomes 14 logged concerts in every stat.
How is this different from just logging one "festival" entry?
Logging one entry for a whole festival loses the detail: which bands, which stages, which day, whose setlist was legendary. Gigvault treats each set as its own concert, so your history stays granular and useful for years.
Can I add festivals I attended years ago?
Yes. Gigvault caches lineups for past editions. Search Wacken 2018, Coachella 2019 or Rock am Ring 2011 and reconstruct which bands you saw. Coverage varies by festival — Wacken goes back to 2017, Rock am Ring and Rock im Park to 2011, Glastonbury has 2000 on record — and you can add an edition that is missing.
What if a band I saw isn't in the pre-loaded lineup?
Add them manually as an additional band. Gigvault caches your contribution so other fans at the same festival benefit. Missing bands are often surprise guests or last-minute lineup changes — community contributions keep the database accurate.
How is Gigvault different from Setlist.fm for festivals?
Setlist.fm is a public database of what bands played — great data. Gigvault tracks YOUR personal attendance: which sets you saw, your photos from them, your notes, your ratings. Gigvault uses setlist.fm's setlist data as a source, adding the personal-history layer that setlist.fm doesn't offer.
Can I share my festival history with friends?
Yes. Tag friends who attended the same edition — the festival shows up in their Vault too. See which mutual friends caught the same sets. Compare setlists. Reconnect around shared live music moments. Sharing is opt-in; your festival history is private by default.

Get Started Free →

Festivals with a line-up on Gigvault

Each of these has its own page with the bands who played, edition by edition.