Putting this list together took longer than expected. There are a lot of music podcasts out there and most of them fall into two categories: celebrity interview shows where the conversation stays surface level, or deep-cut genre podcasts that assume you already know everything. Neither of those is particularly useful if you are sitting in…
Most of the useful concert travel information that exists online is written. Trip reports, venue guides, parking threads on Reddit. All of it is text. Instagram is the other side of that coin. It is where the visual side of music travel lives, the photos that make you want to go somewhere, the shots that…
Written guides can only take you so far. You can read every parking tip and packing list available and still have no real sense of what walking into a festival for the first time actually feels like, what the campsite looks like at midnight on day two, or whether the shuttle situation at the end…
Reddit gets dismissed a lot by people who have not spent much time in the right corners of it. The front page is chaotic and the general music communities can be exhausting. But buried inside the platform are some of the most useful, specific, and genuinely experienced communities for anyone planning a trip around a…
⚡ Quick Answer Best websites for planning a concert trip Songkick & Bandsintown — find and track shows, get on-sale alerts for artists you follow Setlist.fm — look up set lengths and song order from the current tour before you go SeatGeek — compare primary and resale ticket prices in one place, with venue seat…