Musicians
A website for musicians that leads with your latest release
A good website for musicians puts your newest record at the top with a link to listen, then upcoming shows, a video and a booking contact. SayHi builds that as one free page at sayhi.page/yourname, so the same link works in your bio and in your press emails.
What to put on a musician website
Fans want to listen. Promoters want dates, photos and a contact. Cover both.
- Your current releaseCover art, title and a line such as “Album · 9 songs”, linking to Spotify, Bandcamp, Apple Music or wherever it sounds best.
- Upcoming showsDate, venue and city in a text block, or links to the ticket pages. Remove dates once they pass.
- A live videoA YouTube block shows your thumbnail and title and opens the video on YouTube.
- Two good photosA press shot and a live shot. Promoters often use them on posters.
- Booking and press contactAn email link with a hint such as “Booking: small rooms, Japan and Korea”.
- Social linksInstagram, TikTok, YouTube and your mailing list sign-up.
Example
Example: Sora Nakamura’s page
Sora is a demo singer-songwriter with one album out. The page opens with that album and a Spotify link, then gives a promoter what they need: two photos, a live video, the next three dates and a booking email. It all fits on two phone screens.
Use the same order when you have a single instead of an album, or point the release at Bandcamp instead of Spotify. The block links wherever you tell it to.
Tips for a music page
Keep it current and keep it short.
Feature one release
Six equal links to six records make people choose nothing. Put the newest at the top and link the discography.
Keep dates current
A show list from last spring makes the page look abandoned. Update it when you book or play a date.
Write the booking line
Say what kind of shows you take and where. It saves you and promoters a round of emails.
Use one link everywhere
Put sayhi.page/yourname in every bio, so updating one page updates all of them.
Templates that fit
Musician
Sora’s layout. Cover art first, then photos and dates.
Studio
A darker, cinematic look for bands and electronic acts.
Read next: Musician website examples, a few more ways to order a music page.
Make your page
Add your release
Start from Sora’s page, swap the album for yours and point the link at your preferred streaming service.
Add shows and photos
List upcoming dates in a text block and upload one or two images.
Publish and link it
Sign in to publish at sayhi.page/yourname, then add it to your Instagram and TikTok bios and your press kit.
Questions
Can I embed a Spotify player?
The Spotify block is a card with your artwork and title that opens Spotify, so playback happens there and the page stays fast on phones.
Can I sell tickets or merch?
Link to your ticketing or merch store. SayHi does not take payments.
Can this be my link in bio?
Yes. Put sayhi.page/yourname in your bio and fans land on your release instead of a plain list of buttons.
Related pages
Link in bio page
The bio URL opens one page: name, work, and links at sayhi.page/yourname.
Personal website builder
One designed page for a personal homepage: bio, work, projects, and a URL.
Link in bio examples
Bio-link examples that still read as personal pages.
Website for creators
A mobile-first page for the bio link you want people to open.