Events Ā· 5 designs
Music website design examples
Websites for music festivals and a rock band. Each one works like a poster: a strong colour world, big type and a ticket or tour-date call to action.
Build this āCommunity festival, retro sunburstEvents Ā· Music
Build this āElectronic music festival, acid limeEvents Ā· Music
Build this āJazz festival lineup, black editorialEvents Ā· Music
Build this āMusic festival schedule, dusk gradientEvents Ā· Music
Build this āRock band, grunge orangeEvents Ā· Music
What these music designs have in common
- Every design sells tickets, from a festival's buy-tickets button to a band's tour dates with ticket links.
- Line-ups and schedules are the main content: performer lists, stage timelines and day-by-day columns.
- Each has its own visual world: a retro sunburst, acid lime, black editorial jazz, a dusk gradient, grunge torn paper.
The sections they include
- Tickets or RSVP
- 5 of 5
- Team or speakers
- 1 of 5
- Newsletter
- 1 of 5
- Schedule or line-up
- 1 of 5
Counted from the prompts of the 5 designs on this page. Each prompt describes its design and carries it on to a full page.
Good to know before you build
Ticket sales and RSVP replies need a ticketing or form service. The builder designs the ticket and RSVP sections and links them to the tool you choose.
Questions about music websites
What should a music website include?
Across the 5 designs on this page, tickets or RSVP (5 of 5) appears in every one, and the rest follows the act: festivals list their line-up and schedule, and a band lists tour dates, news and merch. Each design's own page lists every section its prompt describes.
Can FNJ build a music website like these?
Yes. Choose Build this site on any design and FNJ's AI builder uses it as a reference for layout, type and colour, then writes new words and pages for your business. Ticket sales and RSVP replies need a ticketing or form service. The builder designs the ticket and RSVP sections and links them to the tool you choose.