Location takes a 5-digit ZIP code or a City, State (with the comma). Artist or venue takes a name. Fill in both and your radius applies to that artist/venue search too — so Phish near a ZIP only shows nearby Phish shows. Leave Location blank and search just an artist or venue name, and it searches nationwide instead, ignoring the radius, since there's no location to measure distance from.
Artist and venue names on each result are clickable. Clicking one runs a fresh search for that name, so you can go from a single listing to everything that artist is playing, or everything coming up at that room, without retyping.
Sign in with Google and you can follow any act from its show card. On a festival or co-bill, the Follow ▾ button opens the full lineup so you can follow individual artists rather than the whole bill. My Artists lists everyone you follow plus their combined upcoming schedule, sortable by date, artist, or location/venue.
Hit RSVP? on any show card to mark yourself as going — it changes to I'm Going! once you have. My Shows lists everything you've RSVP'd to, split into upcoming and a collapsible past section.
A tour is a run of shows you build one stop at a time, starting from a show you're going to. Open any show and hit Start a tour from this show — that becomes stop one. From the tour page, Add the next stop searches for shows a day or two later that are within your drive limit of where you just were, so the run always chains forward. Adding a stop RSVPs you to it automatically.
Distances are straight-line estimates scaled for road travel, assuming roughly 60 mph and a three-hour show. They're a sanity check, not a route plan — mountains, traffic, and ferries don't exist as far as the math is concerned. Your tours live on My Shows, and each one has its own shareable link so you can send a run to friends or post it. You choose whether a tour is public, and whether your tours show on your profile, in Preferences.
Show pages, public tours, and profiles all have a Share row. On a phone, the Share button opens your usual share sheet, so you can send it to Instagram, TikTok, Messages, or anywhere else you've got installed. Everywhere else you get Copy link, Post to X, and Share to Facebook.
Shared links unfurl with a generated image showing the artist, dates, and stops — so a tour posted to X or Facebook shows the actual run, not a generic logo. Instagram and TikTok don't accept posts from other websites, so for those there's an Image for Stories link that downloads a tall version you can post yourself.
Private tours only get Copy link, and that link only works for you and the people you've invited. If someone who isn't invited pastes it somewhere, the preview shows nothing but “A private tour” — no title, no stops.
The first time you sign in, you'll pick a username. It's permanent — there is no rename — so choose one you'll still like later. It gives you a public profile page listing the artists you follow and the upcoming shows you've RSVP'd to, which anyone can view without signing in. Sorting that list by Location/Venue orders it by distance from your default location, if you've set one in Preferences.
Preferences holds your default location (used to sort your profile's shows by distance from home), default search radius, default genres, miles or kilometers, and the light/dark theme toggle.
Get Tickets hands you off to whoever is actually selling them. JamLlama doesn't process orders or handle refunds — for anything about a purchase, contact the seller or the venue directly.
Listings come from JamBase, so gaps and errors usually start upstream. Tell us anyway using the form below — pick Wrong or missing show info and include the artist, venue, and date. Always confirm with the venue before making plans around a listing.
Sign-in is Google-only. If it fails, try signing out fully and back in. If you're stuck on choosing a username, note that usernames are unique — someone may already have the one you want.
Bugs, feature ideas, bad data, or general opinions — it all comes to us and it all gets read. You don't need an account to send it. This form is also where privacy requests go, including asking us to delete your account; see the Privacy Policy.
We store your message, the page you sent it from, and your email if you provide one. It's used to fix and improve JamLlama — nothing else, and no marketing.