What happened to Setlist Predictor - Concert setlists - TAAFT?

discontinued The URL on file (https://setlistpredictor.com/) did not respond across three consecutive checks; the streak completed on 2026-09-21.

The address on file matched Setlist Predictor - Concert setlists - TAAFT's own domain with high confidence, so this observation is reported about Setlist Predictor - Concert setlists - TAAFT directly. See the methodology for how the match is made.

The vendor's own description, unedited:
Setlist Predictor is an AI tool that helps music fans prepare for their favorite artist's concerts. By inputting the name of the chosen artist, users can access a predicted average setlist based on the latest available data. Popular artists are also available for browsing. Setlist Predictor aims to eliminate the frustration of attending a concert and not knowing what songs will be played by helping fans arrive at the gig prepared. The tool is powered by Ticketmaster, one of the world's largest purveyors of concert tickets, and provides links to purchase tickets for upcoming events. The service is not limited to large concerts, but can likely provide a setlist prediction for artists of varying popularity.Overall, Setlist Predictor is a useful tool for concert-goers who want to ensure they don't miss their favorite artist's hits during the show. Although predictive elements can be subject to change, the tool seems to make use of up-to-date data to provide an accurate estimate of what the artist may play live. Setlist Predictor may not be suited to those who prefer surprises or want to be completely surprised by the setlist but could be beneficial for most music fans. The AI and data-driven approach give the users a decent guide of the anticipated performance, saving them the effort of researching the past setlists to get a clue of what to expect.

Live alternatives

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How this was decided

Not an editorial call. The URL on file failed three consecutive checks, with a confirmation re-probe before the streak counted (a bot-wall response never counts as one), and the 3-miss rule marks the listing discontinued automatically. If the URL responds again, the registry restores it on its own: warn first, then active. Both directions are recorded as events.

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