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"Setlist.fm is not an entirely new service, but it seems to have flown under the radar of most major blogs. It lets anyone create a setlist (a list of songs played by a band at a concert) and share it with the world. \nSetlists, while not that important to the casual listener, are bread and butter for the concert-going crowd; they're thoroughly discussed, dissected and analyzed. However, to find them, you usually need to visit band-specific forums and fan sites, and Setlist.fm solves that problem. \nThe site already has an active community; I'm a heavy concert-goer myself, usually to somewhat obscure bands, and I was able to find the setlists for some of the recent gigs I've attended. Even better: most of the songs were linked to the lyrics and the live video on YouTube, and you can see the (recently added) statistics for each artist, as well as all setlists from a particular venue. \nIf you want to narrow down your search to a particular time, you can do that with the advanced search function; finally, you can see setlists from today, yesterday, and the previous couple of days. The authors thought of pretty much everything; the only down side I've found was the site occasionally being a bit slow, but hopefully it was just a problem on my end. \nSetlist.fm is exactly the kind of social media site I like: it's simple, it solves a problem, and it has just the right amount of features not to become too bloated. If you're a music fan and an avid concert-goer, you should definitely add it to your bookmark collection. \n\n\n\n\nSee also: Social Music: 5 Ways to Find Concerts Near You"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2009/02/26/setlistfm/>