Never miss a show.
Connect Apple Music and it learns who you actually play — not who you followed once. Then it watches for shows near you, tells you the day tickets go on sale, and answers "who's touring this fall?" from your own library. A digest on Friday, if you want one. Nothing to follow, nothing to keep up.
$15 a month, and it isn't just this app — every Parsons product is on the same subscription. Cancel any time. It reads your library; it never changes it. And we charge a flat $15, so every email we send costs us — a quiet week is a cheaper week, and we're fine with that.
Connect your library. Then ask who's coming.
Connect Apple Music.
One tap. It reads what you play — heavy rotation, recent, the deep cuts — and that's the list. No following, no likes to maintain.
Paste one link into your AI.
Your account comes with one private address. Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor once, and Music's tools are there. No AI of your own? The console has chat built in.
https://mcp-hub.parsons.ai/p/prof_••••••••/mcpAsk who's touring.
Near you, this month, this fall. It knows the venue, the date, and — the part that matters — the on-sale day.
Who's touring near San Diego this fall?Get the Friday digest.
Two shows near you, three new releases from your rotation, one on-sale you'd miss. Written from your listening, sent Friday at 9. Or turned off.
Send me the digest on Fridays, and text me on-sale mornings.Concert alerts from what you actually play.
A list you don't maintain
Heavy, recent, occasional — from plays, not follows. The band you discovered Tuesday is on it by Friday.
Shows near you, with the on-sale day
The date you can act on is the on-sale, not the show. It's the first thing shown.
An on-sale alert you'll actually get
A text or an email the morning of, through Notifications. STOP works. So does "only for heavy rotation."
New releases from your rotation
Not the new-music feed. The new music from people you play. Three lines, not thirty.
playWednesday · Rat Saw Godplayingbuild_playlist"fall shows" · 14 songsmadeIt can play and dig, too
Twenty-one tools: play, queue, build a playlist for the shows you're going to, find the rare live versions on YouTube.
Quiet by default
Three switches. Off means off. A flat $15 means we have no reason to send you more.
It reads your library. It cannot change it.
- ×Change your Apple Music libraryRead-only: plays, library, playlists. Playlists it builds are its own, marked as such.
- ×Buy a ticketIt tells you the on-sale. The purchase is yours, on the venue's site.
- ×Send you more than you asked forThree switches. Off means off, and a flat fee means we've no reason to push.
- ✓Read your rotation, find shows and releases, tell you the on-sale day
- ✓Text or email on the schedule you set
- ✓Play, queue, build playlists, dig on YouTube
There is no security slogan on this page and no badge we haven't earned. Everything in that list is a thing you can check; the full mechanism and every tool are on the details page.
Fifteen dollars a month — and it isn't just this app.
Is it worth it? Start where we look worst.
Concert alerts are free everywhere, because the apps sell the tickets. Here's who does it for nothing.
If you'll follow bands by hand and don't mind the feed, use one of those. Ours is $15 because it's also Money, Journal, Fitness and the rest — and because the list comes from your plays and the alert comes from a product that doesn't earn a cut of the ticket. And there is no free tier because free concert alerts are ads with dates on.