When a date moves, how many places do you have to update? For most artists it is the website, a ticketing link, a social post, maybe a spreadsheet the agent keeps and a calendar the band shares. Miss one and a fan shows up on the wrong night.
The fix is boring and effective: keep one list of shows, and have everything else read from it. Here is how that works in Mighty Tour, and what each piece does for you.
Mark a show as published
Every date in Mighty Tour has a status: draft, published, confirmed, advanced, wrapped or cancelled. Holds and drafts stay private. When a show is announced, publish it and it appears everywhere below at once, with the venue, the doors time, the ticket link and a sold-out flag when you need it.
A hosted artist page, with nothing to build
Every artist gets a page at its own address — your-band.mightytour.app — listing upcoming shows with tickets and directions. It is free, it is always current, and it is a good link for a bio, a press kit or a social profile. Paid plans let you add your own colors and logo.
Your WordPress site, with event schema for search
If your site runs on WordPress, the Mighty Tour plugin adds a tour dates block — list, card or table layout — and a Mighty Tour: missing artist slug. Set one in the shortcode or Settings → Mighty Tour.
The plugin also adds schema.org MusicEvent structured data for each show. That is the markup search engines use to understand that a page lists concerts — the date, the venue and where to buy tickets — which makes your shows eligible to appear in event results instead of as a plain link.
Fans’ calendars
Each artist also has a calendar feed of published shows. Fans, family and the crew’s partners can subscribe from Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook, and new or moved shows update on their own.
Anything else: the public API
For a custom site, an app or a label’s roster page, the same data is available as JSON with no API key:
GET https://api.mightytour.app/api/v1/artists/{slug}/tour-dates?from=2026-11-01Each date includes the start and doors times, status, ticket link, sold-out flag, the tour, and the venue with its address, coordinates and a map link. Results are paginated and can be filtered by date. There is also /api/v1/artists/{slug} for the artist’s profile, photo and logos, and /api/v1/artists/{slug}/calendar.ics for the calendar feed.
Start with the free plan
Everything in this post — tours and dates, the hosted page, the WordPress plugin, the calendar feed and the API — is on the free plan. Create an account, add your next run of shows, and publish them once.