Know the setlist.
Feel the show.

Search any artist, browse their setlists, and create Apple Music playlists — so you're ready before the lights go down.

Download on the App Store

Free on iOS · Requires Apple Music for playlists

SetListr showing a Radiohead concert setlist with song list, Play All and Playlist buttons

Browse setlists & play songs

SetListr showing a list of Radiohead concerts with tour badges and dates

Explore concert history

SetListr Now Playing view showing Karma Police by Radiohead

Listen with Apple Music

Everything for concert lovers

Artist & venue search

Find any artist or venue and explore their complete concert history.

Browse setlists

See every song played at a show, organized by set, with tour and date info.

Apple Music playlists

Turn any setlist into an Apple Music playlist with one tap.

Concert prep

Prep playlists pull from recent setlists so you know what to expect.

Share setlists

Generate a shareable image of any setlist for social media or group chats.

Track your shows

Mark concerts you've attended and build your personal show history.

What's new

Version 1.1

Latest

New Home tab. Recently viewed artists and the shows you've attended, right where you land. Search moves to the bottom of the screen, within easy reach.
My Venues in Discover. Star your favorite venues to see every upcoming show there, no matter how far away, and share events with friends.
Export setlists. Copy a song list or export it as CSV to bring it into Spotify and other music services, or search any song on Spotify with one tap.
AirPlay. Send music to your speakers or TV straight from Now Playing.
Play through the show. Start from any song and skip forward or back through the rest of the setlist.
Complete tour filter. Picking a tour now loads every show from it, and scrolling no longer stalls.
Plus: better song matching for collaborations and covers, attended shows that update instantly, and your setlist.fm username syncing across your devices.

Version 1.0.2

Bug fixes: correct results for year and venue filters, the right song playing when you start mid-setlist, smoother scrubbing, better matching for non-English titles, instant light/dark mode switching, and clearer error messages.

Frequently asked questions

Why doesn't the tour menu list every tour?

Once you pick a tour, you get every show from it — SetListr searches setlist.fm for that tour directly, so nothing is missed. The list of tour names is the part that fills in gradually.

setlist.fm doesn't offer a list of an artist's tours; tour names only appear on individual concerts. When you open an artist, SetListr scans several pages of recent shows to build the menu, and adds any new tours it finds as you scroll. For artists with very long histories, older tours appear the further back you browse.

Can I make Spotify playlists?

Not directly, and we agree the workaround is clunky. Spotify only lets an app connect up to five users unless the developer is a company with 250,000+ monthly active users, so SetListr can't offer one-tap Spotify playlists the way it does for Apple Music.

Until that changes, open a setlist's ⋯ menu and choose Copy Song List or Export as CSV, then paste or upload it into a free transfer service such as TuneMyMusic or Soundiiz to build the playlist in Spotify (or YouTube Music, Tidal, Deezer and others). How to Import… in the same menu walks you through it. For a single song, long-press it and choose Search on Spotify.

Why does "I was there" open a web page?

SetListr tracks your attended concerts locally on your device. When you mark a show, we also offer to open the setlist.fm page so you can mark it there too — keeping both in sync.

We open the page in an in-app browser that shares your Safari login, so you're likely already signed in. One tap on setlist.fm's button and you're done. We do it this way because the setlist.fm API is read-only and their terms prohibit automated interactions.

Do I need an Apple Music subscription?

You can browse artists, setlists, and concert history without a subscription. An active Apple Music subscription is required to play songs, create playlists, and use the concert prep feature.

How do I search for a band with a very short name?

Searches require at least two characters, so single-letter band names like X won't return results on their own. To find them, add a wildcard asterisk after the name — for example, search for X* instead of just X.

Where does the setlist data come from?

All setlist data comes from setlist.fm, a community-driven database where fans contribute setlists from concerts around the world. If you spot a missing or incorrect setlist, you can contribute directly on their site.

Ready for the show?

Download SetListr and know every song before the lights go down.