The website

The page at the handle: a bar, a hero with Listen, about, your six newest releases, videos, press quotes, gallery, shop, links, the follow form and who to write to, in the artist's branding.

Pages

The website lives at the handle. It is the one artist page with a bar of its own; the links page, the music page and the EPK open on their content.

Top to bottom, in the order you set under Website:

  1. The bar: the name, or the logo if you uploaded one, then a link to each section this page carries and to your other artist pages.
  2. The header, in the layout you chose: a full hero image, an image beside the name, or the name alone: Layout and hero image.
  3. The name, or the logo, with your tagline under it when you set one: The links page.
  4. Listen, which opens your Spotify channel, or the first of Apple Music, Deezer, TIDAL, Bandcamp, YouTube and SoundCloud you have. Beside it Open EPK, while the EPK is set so anyone can find it and has the press photo it needs, otherwise Music while your music page is on. Then the row of channels.
  5. About: the intro, then the bio.
  6. Music: your six newest releases as covers, with All music beside the heading. A release that is not out yet says the day it lands. It stands while your music page is on.
  7. Videos: four of them, the live sets first, each playing where it stands on the first press: Videos.
  8. Press quotes: the first three, the words first and who printed them under it: Press quotes.
  9. Gallery: your press photos, the ones you upload under EPK.
  10. Shop: your store in its own section, the width of the page, named as you name it, with one button into it. With Shopify connected, the button opens your products: Show your Shopify products.
  11. Links: the top three links from the links page, minus any link to a release the Music section already shows, playing on the page when they can, with All links beside the heading. The heading reads Latest where no Music section stands above it and the first of those links plays.
  12. Follow: one field where a reader leaves their address to hear about your next release: Followers.
  13. Contacts: one line per role. The agent's line carries the territories. Email and phone show where the contact has them.
  14. The foot: the claim line, the page nav, the verified badge while the artist is verified, and Terms, Privacy, Report and Contact.

The sections

About, Music, Videos, Press quotes, Gallery, Shop, Links, Follow, Contacts and Message form are the sections. The Sections card under Website lists them in the order the page prints them, each naming what feeds it. The arrows move one a place per press. Open a section and Show on the website switches it off or back on.

A section reads the profile: there is nothing to write here. One with nothing behind it shows nothing on the page and says under Website where to add to it. The header always opens the page and the foot always closes it, so neither is a section.

Videos and press quotes print in full on the EPK, which is where somebody came to read them. The website carries the first few and leaves the rest there. Follow stands from the day the page is published, whether or not anybody has followed yet. Message form is the Write to form that follows Contacts: switch it off and the contacts stay on the page without it, while the EPK keeps its own.

Contacts only

A fourth layout. The page is the name or the logo, the channels and the contacts by role, nothing else. Pick it under Website when the artist wants one address and no page to read.

The branding

Theme, accent colour, pattern and fonts are set under Settings, on the Branding tab, and apply to all four pages: Branding.

On your own domain

The website can live on the artist's own domain. On that domain the browser tab reads the artist's name alone. The EPK, the links page and the music page stay at the handle: Show the website on your domain.

Still stuck?

Write to us with the handle and what you tried. A person answers, usually the same day.

Write to us