The bands you still want to see live

Every concert fan has the other list — the bands they haven't caught yet. The reunion they keep missing, the act that never tours their country, the one they had tickets for in 2020. Your wishlist keeps that list somewhere better than your memory.

Add an artist, stop checking tour pages

Put an artist on your wishlist and Gigvault watches for announcements instead of you. When a show goes on sale near you, it surfaces — no ten emails a week, no notifications about artists you never asked about.

It closes the loop with your history

The wishlist knows what you've already seen. When you log a show by a wishlisted artist, they move from "still want to see" into your concert history and your Seen Bands list, with a First Discovery badge on the date it finally happened.

Plan trips, not just evenings

Wishlisted artists show every announced date, not only the ones in your city. If the tour skips your country but plays two hours across the border, you'll see it in time to decide whether the trip is worth it.

Share it with the people you go with

Your wishlist can be public, friends-only or private. Friends who can see it know which announcement to send you — and which show to buy the second ticket for.

Start your concert wishlist — free forever →

Festivals to put on your wishlist

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