Few things feel better for a musician than a packed room singing every lyric back at the stage. A weak website can shrink that crowd to a handful of people before the show is even booked. Picking the right theme for your music site fixes that, though the sheer number of options can leave you going round in circles.
You probably have a long list of must-haves, and the theme you pick needs to cover them. A dependable media player comes first, and one that keeps playing your tracks across the whole site is better still.
Strong event tools to promote your shows matter just as much, along with a place to present your releases. Built-in selling for music and merchandise is welcome, but you can live without it, since the WordPress.org plugin directory offers plenty of ways to add a store.
| Product | Best for | Price | Rating | Active installs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Slide | Paid | |||
| Music | ||||
| Kentha | Paid | |||
| Lucille | Paid | |||
| FWRD | Paid | |||
| Obsidian | ||||
| Soundrise | Paid | |||
| Sonaar | ||||
| Vocal | Paid | |||
| SONIK | Paid | |||
| JamSession | Paid | |||
| Croma | Paid | |||
| Mesh | Paid | |||
| Lush | Paid | |||
| Vice | Paid | |||
| Speaker | Paid | |||
| Promenade | ||||
| Decibel | Paid | |||
| IronBand | Paid | |||
| Musik | Paid | |||
| Berliner | ||||
| Twotone | ||||
| Noisa | Paid | |||
| Applause | Paid | |||
| Hugo | Paid | |||
| Chords | Paid | |||
| Remix | Paid | |||
| Soundstage | Paid | |||
| StereoClub | ||||
| Amplify | ||||
| Sonorama | Paid | |||
| Tuned Balloon | Paid | |||
| Unik | Paid | |||
| Clubix | Paid | |||
| Flycase | Paid | |||
| RoadRunners | Paid | |||
| NOISE | Paid | |||
| Acoustic | Paid | |||
| LA-BAND | Paid | |||
| Muzak | Paid | |||
| Replay | Paid | |||
| Soundboard | Paid |
Slide
Working musicians need a site that books shows, sells records and builds a following. That means a theme that puts your talent on display and makes buying from you easy. On both counts, Slide delivers.
You get page templates and post types for releases, band member bios, upcoming shows, live video and other content. With the bundled WPBakery Page Builder plugin you can drag headers, menus, text modules and other elements into place without effort. Slide is tuned for fast loading from the start, and its responsive layout keeps it looking sharp on every screen.
Looks are where Slide really excels. You can set rotating full-screen backgrounds, your own logo, slider galleries, social buttons and more. Full WooCommerce support also means albums, tickets, clothing and other items can be sold straight from your site.
Thanks to deep settings and polished prebuilt layouts, Slide fits nearly any music project. Keep it in mind when comparing options.
Music
Music looks great and serves app developers, managers, musicians and other artists.
Because it is fully responsive and retina ready, visitors get a crisp view on whatever device they use. A custom share badge lets them pass along your blog posts, albums, videos, photo galleries and more.
Its drag-and-drop builder lets you create as many page layouts as you like, and you can change the logo, background images, colors and Google Fonts without touching code. A full-width video background comes included too.
Kentha
Great music often hits every sense at once, and your website can aim for the same kind of impact (the good kind). Kentha is built for exactly that.
Kentha looks loud and bold, and that style carries through nearly all of its 30 ready-made demo layouts. Any design you like can be imported in one click. The bundled WPBakery Page Builder plugin then lets you drag elements around until the layout fits what you need.
Other tools for music sites are included as well, such as a full-featured audio player and plenty of settings for event and profile pages. Its biggest strength, though, is selling. WooCommerce support runs deep, and it may be the only music theme that puts Add to Cart buttons right inside your playlists.
For musicians who want to sell their work, Kentha is a strong pick. The Add to Cart buttons in playlists and its other music tools set it apart from rival themes, so it is worth a look soon.
Lucille
Fans visiting a band site want answers fast, whether that means new tracks, tour dates or something else, so a tangled site structure only gets in the way. Lucille keeps visitors informed without flooding them with detail.
The default homepage covers everything in one place, so visitors can see your shows, music and photos without clicking away. It needs to look good as well, and Lucille ships with four demo templates, with more promised. Each one varies slightly, so one may fit your needs better than the others. To adjust a layout or build your own, use the bundled WPBakery Page Builder drag-and-drop plugin.
It also has features made for musicians, which is less common than you might expect even among music themes. Two custom post types handle events and your discography, and the pages they produce are clean and easy to read.
Music themes are a crowded field, yet Lucille stands out thanks to its musician-focused features and the design choices it gives you.
FWRD
FWRD uses services like SoundCloud and Vimeo to present your music with style and power. Its online store handles vinyl, t-shirts, MP3 downloads and more.
Building a discography page is simple: albums appear in a grid of up to four columns, and you can embed tracks or videos as samples. If video is central to your work, the neat grid for music videos will be a welcome feature. To build excitement for a tour, the events page shows a countdown to your next show, a single-column list of concerts in date order, and detailed single event pages with the venue location, your tour poster and a link for buying tickets.
Four demos can be imported with one click to get you going, though the theme has enough depth to reward a more creative build. Parallax scrolling and a wide choice of layouts for music, tours and merchandise let you put together a strong homepage for your band.
Obsidian
Some themes include features that seem to ignore the people who actually visit your site. In Obsidian, every feature is designed with fans in mind.
Your logo, tagline and a full-screen background image take up the Obsidian homepage. You get a wide range of color and opacity settings plus 30 selected fonts, and if none of those fit, Adobe Fonts support is available through the Customizer.
Shows get a well-designed page of their own. Next to the usual event details you can add a ticket price and a buy link, and a Google Map is embedded automatically from the address you type in. A rarer touch is calendar subscriptions, so fans have no reason to miss a show.
The theme comes with the CueBar audio player plugin, which usually sits in a sticky footer with a playlist toggle and a minimize button so it stays out of the way. CueBar also plays track previews on discography pages, and each song title opens a track page where lyrics, download links and even tablature can go.
Fans clearly came first for whoever built Obsidian: good looks backed by reliable tools. When you want plenty of power with no fuss, it deserves a try.
Soundrise
Artists, promoters, label executives and many others make up the music business. If you work offstage, you still have to promote the people who perform, and for that job there is SoundRise.
It ships with seven templates, each aimed at a different role in the industry. All of them come loaded with promotional features and are backed by the bundled WPBakery Page Builder and Slider Revolution plugins, which give you strong tools for building, adjusting and refining your layout.
Music features are well covered too. A continuous audio player can be shown as a ‘sticky’ bar, and a custom post type gives each artist a profile. That second feature makes it a good fit for record labels and management firms.
SoundRise is carefully planned, with tools that suit industry professionals and the artists they represent. It belongs on your shortlist and could end your search quickly.
Sonaar
Retro and vintage sounds are popular across many genres, but most new acts still need to come across as modern and fresh, and the same goes for their websites. With the range of themes on offer in the Sonaar theme shop, you have plenty of solid options.
At first glance these themes share a lot with other music industry options. Several ready-made layouts are available for different niches, along with many useful extras: a continuous audio player, a playlist manager, event management and support for sites with several artists. Spotify, SoundCloud, Instagram and BandsInTown integrations are included too, which helps if you are active on social media.
What really sets them apart is how layouts are built. The collection was among the first to offer dedicated ‘blocks’ for the new WordPress Gutenberg editor. Those modular blocks remove the need for a separate page builder plugin, and the Customizer options are all you need. It is a big shift that puts your site on the newest WordPress technology and helps future-proof the design.
Plenty of shared basics run through the collection, yet working with Gutenberg is what lifts it above rival themes. Browse the whole shop to see what each one can do.
Vocal
Great artists offer more than good songs. They project a carefully built image that makes people want to buy their records. Your site needs the same mix of substance and style, or visitors may lose interest. Top to bottom, Vocal looks superb.
Slider Revolution for full-screen slides, a strong events manager, a built-in audio player: these tools appear in other entries here too. What sets Vocal apart is presentation.
The default fonts are a little unusual but easy to read, and each element gets attention without the page feeling crowded. The upcoming events widget shows a carousel instead of a list, and every event fits a lot of detail into a small space. The idea is to cut the time visitors spend clicking around, leaving them more time to buy tickets and records.
Vocal earns its place through modern visuals and careful design, and it deserves serious consideration if you are ready to spend money on a theme.
SONIK
Loud, bold and a bit punk, SONIK goes all in: loud colors, thick type, solid tools and a handful of smart animations. Does it live up to the noise?
Bands, DJs and radio stations each get templates, so musicians are only part of the audience. Its 12 post types range from staff and team members to galleries, music charts, radio channels and more. For further layout work there is the WPBakery Page Builder plugin, a pick of 600+ Google Fonts, and an optional ‘starfield’ page background.
Discography pages look polished as well: cover art fades in on the selection screen, and each release page shows your tracks under a header that fills most of the screen. Animation appears all over the theme, including an ‘audio bar’ effect used as a divider in many places.
SONIK is polished. Some may find it a little busy, but that comes down to taste. It covers nearly everything a modern music site needs, which makes it worth a look.
JamSession
JamSession is a music theme with its own distinct style.
Its bright demo pairs colors you would not expect to match and makes them work, while bold serif type sets off the solid blocks of color used for the background.
The theme is fully responsive and offers 5 post types: standard, album, event, photo and video. You get a strong music player, YouTube and Vimeo video support, and a contact form protected by reCAPTCHA. It also has 5 custom page templates (gallery, video, discography, event and archive), social media integration and translation-ready files.
Croma
Songs that last are usually plain and to the point. Your site can follow suit with Croma, a minimal design that keeps the spotlight on your songs.
You can pick from six demos that differ slightly, and every one has a full-screen slider for highlighting new releases or upcoming shows. Beyond the slider the layouts are plain, but the bundled WPBakery Page Builder plugin lets you adjust them.
The built-in events manager and audio player are the main draws. Events can show the time, date, place and ticket details, and a hover animation reveals a countdown to the start. The player shows a stylish waveform and lets you attach cover art, lyrics and reviews to each track. Music hosted on SoundCloud, Bandcamp or MixCloud can be embedded anywhere on the site with a custom widget.
Put simply, Croma is a dependable way to present your work, best for anyone who wants a minimal design that keeps the music in the spotlight.
Mesh
Musicians are the target of most themes here, which is fine, but the industry includes many more people than the performer. Mesh serves the whole music business, from radio stations to festivals, not only artists.
The range of demo sites shows how widely it aims. Ten are available, covering radio stations and festivals as well as artists. All of them look bright and current from the start, and if you have your own design in mind, a customized version of the WPBakery Page Builder plugin is bundled.
A site-wide audio player is included, which is a handy feature because visitors can keep listening while they move between pages. Earning from your music is easy too: the built-in player shows cover art and can display a Buy Now link right beside the Play button.
Beyond that, Mesh packs in MailChimp integration, social sharing buttons and an events system that holds its own.
Multipurpose themes can drift; Mesh stays on target. Anyone in the music business who wants to promote music, shows and services with flair will find a lot to like.
Lush
Once you have spent months writing and recording, you need a website that does the music justice. If design is not your strength and you want a site that impresses fans as much as your songs do, take a look at Lush.
Thanks to the bundled Slider Revolution plugin, one huge background image covers the whole homepage, parallax optional. To really stand out, a 3D push menu glides in from the screen’s edge and adds two further animation styles. Visitors will notice.
The events pages got a lot of care. The list itself is bold, and a countdown on hover adds urgency to each date. Opening an event shows a large custom poster, and photos, videos and an audio player can be embedded in every event.
Each release can carry lyrics, reviews, videos and SoundCloud, MixCloud or BandCamp players, plus a key link to your WooCommerce shop.
The name fits, as the effort behind this theme is easy to see. If the many color and font options do not suit you, a child theme and the WPBakery Page Builder plugin are included for deeper changes. A one-click demo content import and an interactive Dashboard tour called Sidekick cover everything you need to get started.
For a theme that impresses both the eyes and the ears, choose Lush.
Vice
Vice uses custom backgrounds to show off artist photos and video from your best shows, in a full-width layout that is responsive and retina ready.
For content, you can place ten types of modules (sliders, carousels and galleries among them) in as many sections as you like. Five custom post types make it easy to announce a new release or an upcoming event, or to show your photos and videos. Building landing pages is simple too.
Two kinds of navigation are offered: a slide-in panel that stays clear of your music, and a top bar with 120+ custom icons.
Since sound comes first, a cross-page player runs across the whole site, and your newest album keeps playing on every page a visitor opens.
Overall, Vice helps your site reflect your musical vision. With email support answered within 24 hours, detailed documentation and video tutorials for setup, nearly everything needed for a great music site is ready to use.
Speaker
Speaker suits musicians and bands with a striking WordPress design.
Running on the reliable Wolf framework, Speaker follows the one-page design trend for a fresh look, though a multi-page site is still possible. The full-screen design feels spacious and the parallax effects look lovely. Any section of your pages can use a video background.
With the one-page setup, you can change the order of sections using the same screen WordPress uses for building menus. Several custom plugins built into the theme let you publish videos, tour dates, releases and music networks.
Promenade
Promenade comes from AudioTheme and has a refined look.
The design uses white space well, giving visitors plenty of room as they browse. The media library handles YouTube and Vimeo videos, and the homepage has many options for highlighting your key content.
Share precise tour plans, with venue info and maps, to stay connected with fans. Extras include footer widgets and custom social icons.
Decibel
Sound alone does not sell records. How you present yourself, and whether visitors press that key Buy Now button, counts just as much. Musicians who care about image almost as much as sound should check out Decibel.
This full-width theme opens strongly, with full-screen parallax background images and video backgrounds from the included Slider Revolution plugin. The homepage works like a landing page, so your newest release sits right in the middle, ready for the key call to action.
Playlists come from SoundCloud, BandCamp and other services through a custom cloud-based player, so storage is never a worry. Merchandise can be sold on the site thanks to WooCommerce support.
Google Fonts, a huge range of colors and more than 50 social icons mean even unusual branding can be matched. A drag-and-drop interface builds the pages, and the included WPBakery Page Builder plugin lets you arrange them exactly as you want. A child theme is supplied so later theme updates do not wipe out your changes. If you would rather launch right away, the demo site content installs in one click.
Music, merchandise and image all get equal weight in Decibel, so very little is left out.
IronBand
IronBand is an impressive music theme for WordPress.
With large, bold type throughout, IronBand looks a lot like a news or magazine theme. Its bright colors and multi-column layout keep all the parts neatly in place. A sticky menu and a few hover and scroll animations add to the appeal.
Fonts, colors and image sizes are all adjustable from a well-built options panel. You can link SoundCloud, Vimeo, YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. Seven preset color schemes, an mp3 player, a homepage layout manager and over 600 Google Fonts push IronBand further than most.
Musik
DJs who run club nights and promoters building a ‘scene’ deal with many bands and musicians. Without a place to feature them, the acts on your lineup may go unheard until they play their first song. If you want a theme that presents the artists at your events and sells their music, Musik is a strong candidate.
Musik is built around selling music, using the popular Easy Digital Downloads plugin. Links in the horizontal menu sort your catalog by genre, artist, album and new additions. Hovering over any cover shows a buy link and a preview button, which plays the track in a sticky footer player that remembers volume, repeat and shuffle settings.
Events and video galleries get their own pages, and you can change the colors of the logo, header and player. Four page templates give you plenty of ways to show content, and if you like the demo, the developer provides a one-click install for it.
Selling music for a whole roster of artists from one site is where Musik fits best.
Berliner
Berliner works for DJs, bands, clubs and, honestly, anyone who makes a living from music.
A smart custom audio player powered by SoundCloud is built in, and the sleek look makes browsing enjoyable.
Content can be translated and displays well on every device, since the theme is localization ready, works across browsers and is fully responsive. A Google Maps plugin lets you publish your tour schedule and the details of each show.
Berliner is attractive and fully featured, a solid way to lift a music site to the next level.
Twotone
At first glance Twotone might look like Obsidian in new packaging. The two have much in common, but the differences matter.
Twotone suits anyone who wants a stark look. The front page template can use a full-height header plus a ‘hero section’ for a call to action. Header images can be one image for the whole site, a custom image per page, or random images. Under the header sits a two-column widget area for upcoming shows, your discography or any other content.
Where Obsidian puts the site-wide player elsewhere, Twotone puts it in the header. With any header option other than full height, the player sits right in the middle of the page, so your music takes the spotlight.
Color palette and opacity settings resemble Obsidian’s, and it has the same 30 selected fonts and Adobe Fonts support. Event pages follow the same style, with Google Maps embedded automatically from the venue address and a handy option for fans to add calendar reminders. Discography pages match as well: every album or single opens a preview page, and every track has a page for lyrics, tablature, social share links and external purchase links.
The two may seem like twins, but Twotone’s centered player puts more weight on your music. If that is what you want most, Twotone may be the better pick.
Noisa
Behind every performer stands a crew pulling levers to make the act succeed. Noisa puts the team that runs an act’s career ahead of the act itself.
On high-resolution screens it looks especially good. Dark, moody colors are the default, and text stays sharp and legible on phones.
Almost everything you need to promote your roster is included. The bundled WPBakery Page Builder plugin has widgets for showing tracks, albums and playlists anywhere. Six custom post types include an eye-catching artist profile page with upcoming events, releases, a gallery and a bio. A built-in events manager lists upcoming shows for every artist on the site.
Record labels wanting a modern home for their roster should rank Noisa near the top and add it to their shortlist.
Applause
Applause fits everything on one page, with bright colors and attractive parallax effects.
While visitors scroll, a thick menu bar stays pinned to the top. Featured events on the homepage are shown in a way that is rich in detail and pleasing to look at.
It offers 5 post types: event, audio, gallery, video and standard. The Unlimited Playlist plugin comes free with the theme, along with a styled Ajax contact form. You can also use the 360UI music player, Google Web Fonts and the demo content.
Hugo
Hugo is a polished theme with lots of features for any musician or band site. It is responsive from the start and offers five default skins, including light, classical and pastel versions, with more skins planned for later updates.
Hugo includes WPBakery Page Builder and Master Slider. Google Fonts and Font Awesome are supported.
Uploaded files play through a custom player, though playback stops whenever a visitor opens a new page. Single-page layouts are what the theme favors, so this rarely causes trouble.
Event lists and countdowns are supported, and Hugo integrates with iTunes. Feature sections on the front page can use attractive parallax background images, but optimize those images so pages still load quickly.
Chords
Chords has a design that is a real treat to look at.
Its demo has three versions, Solo, Rock and Radio, and each one looks delicious. A big reason is the thin, brightly colored border that frames the whole design. Add hover animations, great type and simple customization, and you get one of the strongest designs in the field.
Events, discography and artists each get their own management tools, and a homepage layout builder is included. In the package you also find PSD and HTML files, custom widgets, 6 custom post types, and WooCommerce and WPML support.
Remix
Remix is a flashy music theme that also works well.
Dark styling suits Remix, with black as the default background and type in purple and white. The overall feel is fresh and “funky”. You can run it boxed or full screen.
Its real strength is what it can do. Besides a responsive layout and a 12-column grid, the package includes WPBakery Page Builder plus Revolution and Master Slider at no extra cost. Tracks from SoundCloud, Shoutcast and similar services can be embedded with ease and look good. You also get 17 custom widgets, jQuery Nicescroll, 660 icons, 600 Google Fonts and 7 layered PSD files.
Soundstage
Soundstage helps any band look good online from a visitor’s very first click.
A striking slider and a polished homepage layout make the site stand out. The MP3 feature lets visitors hear your songs while they browse, and the theme also brings in your YouTube videos so fans can watch them on your site.
Followers can always see where you play next, because show dates are entered through a custom tool in the dashboard.
Fans can buy merchandise or concert tickets through the WooCommerce integration, and you run the store from your WordPress admin.
StereoClub
StereoClub fits nightclubs, open-air venues and bands with a clean, modern look.
Many color options help match the site to your brand, and the built-in MP3 player is a good way to feature music. It is fully responsive and works across browsers, so content looks great on almost any device.
No extra plugins are required to run the site in several languages. Social buttons come built in, plus custom ones so fans can pass along your newest event or single.
Amplify
Amplify is an attractive theme from UpThemes.
Next to most current music themes it looks quite traditional. A solid structure and sensible widget areas give a fresh take on the classic WordPress layout.
Gig management, discography pages, galleries and video come from the AudioTheme plugin, which is built in, along with more. The advanced options panel lets you switch between several responsive layouts.
Sonorama
Sonorama follows the layered design trend in a single-page layout made for musicians.
The look is very dark, with a jet black background and matching accent colors. Two layouts are available: an image slider or a video background. While the page loads, a “buffering” icon appears, much like on YouTube videos.
It includes 16 preset color skins and a highly visual page builder for creating new layouts in minutes. Sonorama is fully responsive and works across browsers, with clean code and a retina-ready look.
Tuned Balloon
Tuned Balloon keeps things minimal and attractive so your content gets all the attention.
Built for music and bands, it adapts smoothly to phones, tablets and desktops. Swapping the main or background colors and adding your band’s logo takes little effort.
Merchandise can be sold right on the site through WooCommerce support, and video display is handled by plugins too. To keep in touch with fans, a contact form plugin comes included.
Unik
Unik is a good-looking, lightweight music theme.
Its stylish design mixes many colors and shades. Scrolling triggers smooth animations, with homepage sections flying in from every corner. The mp3 player in the footer is probably its most distinctive feature.
Sliders come as both Layer Slider and Slider Revolution, with WooCommerce styling and as many sidebars as you want. Booking forms and three choices of mp3 player are bundled. On top of that: several layouts, upward of 50 parallax animations, 400+ icons and 500 Google Fonts.
Clubix
Clubix combines style with a lot of capability for WordPress sites.
Clubix adapts fully to any screen size. Its homepage blends wild, off-grid elements with a firm underlying layout, and smooth hover and scroll effects make it even more attractive.
An mp3 player and a radio player are included, and WPBakery Page Builder comes as a free bonus. Its broad event management even handles recurring events, which you only need to publish once. Revolution Slider, translation-ready files, and styling for WooCommerce and Contact Form 7 are part of the theme.
Flycase
FlyCase pairs an appealing look with plenty of capability for music sites.
The design has an odd way of steering the eye toward what matters most, your content. Everything seems to lead to the middle of the page, where the content sits. It is a clever effect that keeps visitors focused and helps them browse quickly.
Fully responsive, FlyCase brings WooCommerce integration, Revolution Slider, 27 custom social icons and 2 lightbox styles, plus 5 preset color schemes that you can preview in the demo. To help you start, it ships with good documentation, XML demo content and a child theme template.
RoadRunners
RoadRunners is a lovely music theme.
RoadRunners fully embraces the one-page trend. The design lacks a strong structure, yet it still looks great. Scrolling through the demo shows a range of content animations, though some trigger later than they should, and late-loading content can make visitors lose interest.
Beyond a short list of handy shortcodes, extras are thin on the ground, which keeps the theme very light. Custom post types handle events, artists, testimonials, galleries, blog feeds and contact forms.
NOISE
NOISE is an excellent WordPress theme for musicians and DJs.
Open the demo and the first thing you see is a “slide to unlock” control. On the demo homepage, visitors must click and drag a bar a short way across the screen before the site content appears. It is striking and original, but it could also be seen as trademark infringement. On smartphones, slide to unlock exists for a reason: it stops buttons being pressed by accident while the phone is in a pocket. A website has almost no need for it, and it might reduce engagement and raise the bounce rate. Still, it is a fun way to make a site more interesting.
Everything else about the design is excellent. Big white type stands out against the dark background. Features are plentiful as well: several CSS3 and Ajax scroll animations, a spectrum analyzer that visualizes music playing on your site (ideal for DJs), a built-in rating system, a social sharing plugin, and code tuned for SEO and speed. For the price, NOISE is a great deal.
Acoustic
Acoustic promotes your music brand whether you DJ, perform solo, play in a band, own a club or produce records.
Slides (video included) and your discography each get their own management area, and the discography side now adds Taxonomies. Every kind of content has a custom post type.
Solo acts and bands each get dedicated widgets. Image galleries can show optional captions describing each photo.
LA-BAND
LA-BAND offers an inventive look for artists and the musicians who share their work.
The design feels lively and energetic, partly because of the default colors chosen by the designer. Red, grey and black dominate, alongside generous white space, side navigation and flat type.
Demo content is supplied to help you start. The advanced options panel carries its own branding, and the custom shortcode generator offers 12 functions. You can pick from 25 preset color skins, and the Fullwidth Audio Player is included. There are also 16 custom templates, 4 custom widgets (Flickr, Footer Contact, Twitter and Video) and 3 post types (standard, gallery and image).
Muzak
Muzak suits musicians and DJs most of all, though anyone in the business can use it.
A clean, modern design keeps the site easy to navigate. The built-in Events Management feature makes it simple to keep fans ‘in the know’ about upcoming shows.
Discography Management is a good way to share your music with fans. Video Management lets you upload videos or pull them from YouTube or Vimeo. WooCommerce is built in as well, so you can start selling products whenever you like.
Replay
Replay is a great music theme with a remarkable design.
Replay has a very contemporary look. The default slider in the demo is excellent and shows up to 3 clickable slides at once. The music player is well made too, with a call to action button beside the track progress bar.
Included are 6 custom post types (album, gallery, release, artist, slide and video) and 2 sliders (Ribbon and Fade). You also get 7 custom widgets covering ads, a newsletter, social media, selected posts, selected galleries, selected videos and upcoming events, plus 9 page templates: blog, artist, release, event, gallery, video, left/right sidebar and full width.
Soundboard
Soundboard is a stylish music theme with strong features.
The boxed content area is just the right width. Its 3-column layout works well and lets you show many kinds of content on the homepage, such as blog posts, events and songs, which keeps visitors exploring. The red and black colors are fairly common but carried off well.
A thorough, linked system manages your albums, events and tour dates. Vimeo and YouTube videos are supported, and the theme is styled for the WooCommerce plugin. Light and dark skins are included as a starting point for your own design changes.
No longer available
- Oscillator — Replaced by Beat
- Superstar
