A link page for musicians: releases and dates
Musicians have a problem few others share: their work is scattered across six platforms that do not talk to each other, and their audience does not all use the same one. Sending people to Spotify when they are on Apple Music loses the listen.
One page, every platform
The basic idea: one link per streaming service, and the visitor picks theirs. Automatic previews pull the artwork for Spotify and SoundCloud, which makes a release recognisable at a glance rather than by the link's title.
Push the current release
The event block shows a date, a title and a button — for a release, a show, a presale. It sits at the top of the page and comes off once the date has passed.
And if you would rather keep everything among your links, a single link can carry a large image and a different style, so this month's release does not drown in the list.
Build a list, seriously
This is the least glamorous and most useful advice. Streaming platforms do not give you your listeners' contact details. An email list does — and it survives an algorithm change or a network shutting down.
The collection block is free with no subscriber cap. Addresses export as CSV into whichever sending tool you prefer, and are not resold.
Style matters more here than elsewhere
For a musician, a generic page works against the music. The studio gives you typography that fits your world, a considered background, blocks in shapes you choose. All of it free, custom fonts and colours included.
Frequently asked questions
Do Spotify links show the artwork?
Yes, the preview fetches it and copies it to our servers.
Can I announce several dates?
The event block shows one; for a tour, use links or an article.
Is email collection really free?
Yes, with no subscriber cap and no resale of addresses.