The best concert tracker apps for jam band fans (2026)
Last updated: October 2026
Disclosure: MySetlists makes this list and this page. We've tried to be fair to everyone here, including the sites we'd send you to instead.
Jam band fans track shows differently. You don't just want to remember you were there; you want to know which songs you've caught, how long since you heard one, and whether you saw the bust-out. Here are the best tools for that in 2026.
1. MySetlists: best all-in-one tracker for jam fans
Log every show, rate songs and jams, see your personal gaps, and tag the friends you went with. Uses phish.net and elgoose.net for Phish and Goose setlists, and setlist.fm for every other band. Free on web and iPhone.
Best for: fans who follow several jam bands and want one place for all of it.
2. Phish.net: best for Phish
The definitive Phish encyclopedia, run by volunteers under the non-profit Mockingbird Foundation. Jam charts, show ratings, song histories, and personal stats for shows you’ve attended.
Best for: Phish fans who want the deepest Phish data anywhere.
3. elgoose.net: best for Goose
The fan-run Goose archive: setlists, jam charts, debut and tease charts, and attendance stats.
Best for: Goose fans.
4. BillyBase: best for Billy Strings
A free, fan-powered Billy Strings archive with teases, guests, gaps, and personal show stats.
Best for: Billy Strings fans.
5. Everyday Companion: best for Widespread Panic
The long-running Widespread Panic archive, with setlists back to the 1980s, teases, guests, and song stats.
Best for: Panic fans who want the full history.
6. setlist.fm: best setlist reference for every band
The largest setlist archive on the web, edited by fans. Mark shows you attended and see basic song stats.
Best for: looking up any band’s setlist, and contributing to the archive.
7. Concert Archives: best general concert diary
A long-running concert diary and social network with photos, videos, bucket lists, and anniversary emails.
Best for: fans who go to shows across every genre.
8. What I’ve Heard: best one-off “songs I’ve heard” poster
Pick a band, tick the shows you were at, and get a printable poster of every song you’ve heard live. No account needed.
Best for: a fun one-time record or gift.
How to choose
- One band, maximum depth: use that band's archive (Phish.net, elgoose.net, BillyBase, Everyday Companion).
- Several bands, one place, with friends: MySetlists.
- Every genre plus photos: Concert Archives.
- Just looking up setlists: setlist.fm.
Free on the web and iPhone.
FAQ
- What's the best app to track Phish shows?
- Phish.net has the deepest Phish data. MySetlists is a good choice if you also follow other jam bands and want them all in one place; its Phish setlists come from phish.net.
- Is there a concert tracker for Goose?
- Yes. elgoose.net is the fan archive, and MySetlists uses elgoose.net data for Goose shows.
- Are these apps free?
- All of them are free to use. Concert Archives also offers a paid Pro tier.