Build a band website with listening links, current show dates, venues, prices, and ticket destinations, plus a separate route for performance enquiries.
A band website should support both listening and attending a show. Publish listening links, member information, dates, venues, and ticket destinations.
Help visitors from social announcements reach current events. Keep booking enquiries distinct from ticket information.
Link to a representative track and describe the music briefly. State members’ instruments, biographies, and approved credits.
Name an external listening service in its link. Use agreed permissions and credits for recordings and photographs.
Publish dates, door and start times, addresses, prices, and purchase links as text alongside posters. Use actual text where possible. (W3C images of text)
Update event pages and announcement links after changes or cancellations. Label past shows clearly as historical credits.
Ask promoters for the event, date, venue, set length, budget, and available equipment. Test delivery to the authorised booking contact.
Assign responsibility for event changes and ticket links. If the next show is unconfirmed, avoid presenting an old date as a current event.
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A: You can link to authorised listening services.
A: Also publish dates, venue, prices, and ticket destinations as text.
A: Keep them as dated credits, distinct from upcoming events.
A: Request the date, venue, set length, budget, and equipment details.
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