TrackStarAlerts that matter
A new show near you, a new album, or a cancelled show you had tickets for. One alert per tour, not twenty, plus one summary of the week ahead.
iPhone
Free, no ads
Shows and new music
Your concert life,
sorted.
Follow the bands and venues you like. TrackStar finds their shows near you and their new music, and puts it all on one timeline.
Free. iPhone, iOS 16.4 or later. No ads. We don’t sell your data.
● Shows ● New music
The app
One screen does the work.
Timeline
Everything, in the order it happens.
Shows in amber, new music in blue, grouped by month. Next up sits at the top, so the question “what have I got coming” takes one glance.
List
Or the same months, close up.
One row per release with the date, the artist, the record and its cover. Switch between the two with a tap; the app remembers which you prefer.
Suggestions
And the ones you haven’t found yet.
Artists playing near you that fit what you already follow, each one a tap away from following. Follow a venue and everything there lands on your timeline, whether or not you know the band.
Screens from the app.
Tickets
Every seller, side by side.
Open a show and see prices from a bunch of ticket sites side by side, cheapest first. Buy wherever you want.
AXSSearch
TicketmasterThis show
DICESearch
SeatGeekThis show
StubHubSearch
Vivid SeatsSearch
Six sellers, as the sheet lists them.
A forecast, not a guess
TrackStar watches how prices for shows like it have moved, and says when waiting has usually paid off and when it has not.
An alert at your number
Name the price you want. TrackStar checks, and tells you when a show lands under it.
TrackStar never sells tickets, takes payment or sets prices. You pay the seller’s normal price.
Venues
Follow the rooms, not just the bands.
Follow the spots you actually go to and see everything they have coming up, even bands you haven’t heard of yet. As a list or on a map.
Swipe the field sideways.
Twenty-two rooms across the city.A stylised cluster, not a map.
After the show
The night, kept.
Jalen Ngonda
Brooklyn Steel
Tap to rate the night
Half stars, a line for friends, and notes only you see.
Every show you’ve been to, by year, each night a card with its photos and that night’s setlist. Pull the old ones in from your ticket emails, setlist.fm, Songkick or a spreadsheet.
Which was better? Rank your nights head to head, pin your top four, and every night you went gets its own ticket stub. Friends who were at the same show see each other’s photos, and you can give them kudos.
Quietly useful
Small things that save a night.
Calendar clashes
Add a show to Apple or Google Calendar. Turn on clashes and TrackStar reads that evening’s events on your phone to warn you. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Hear the openers
A thirty-second song from each act on the bill, so you know the support. Quiet when your silent switch is on.
Stats
Shows per year, the songs you’ve heard live, your top venues, and a recap of your year you can share.
On your Home Screen
A widget counting down to your next show. Light mode and dark mode, switching instantly.
Start in three taps
In Spotify, on any playlist or artist, tap … then Share then TrackStar. No Spotify sign-in. Apple Music libraries import too.
Where the data comes from
Sources and trademarks
Show and release data comes from Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, DICE, Resident Advisor, Apple Music, MusicBrainz, Wikidata, Spotify and Deezer. Those names are trademarks of their owners. TrackStar is an independent app and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them. Prices and dates can change, so check the seller’s page before you buy.