Music & Artist Website Design Examples

30 real sites · 384 sections

There are 30 music & artist website designs here — live sites that are musicians, labels or music brands, including Suno, Teenage Engineering, Spotify, Juliencalot and Meech213 — cut into 384 sections. 63% use a light theme and 37% a dark one; the most common headline fonts are Neue Montreal (1), Spotify Mix UI (1) and FFDINPro (1). 12 of 30 open with a hero, 0 show pricing on the homepage and 1 carry testimonials.

At a glance

Sites: 30
Sections captured: 384
Light / dark: 63% light · 37% dark
Top heading fonts: Neue Montreal (1), Spotify Mix UI (1) and FFDINPro (1)
Accent colours: neutral 23orange 3blue 3
Most common sections: showcase (13), hero (12), features (12) and statement (11)
Top industries: Entertainment (23), Shopping (2) and Design & Agency (2)
Award winners: 6 of 30

What makes a good music & artist website design

Musician and label sites are a stage for the work: new releases, embedded listening, tour dates, merch and a mailing list, in a visual identity that matches the music.

What these 30 music & artist websites have in common

Measured from the captures, not opinion — use it to plan a music & artist website against what already works.

Sections they use

13 include showcase, 12 include hero, 12 include features and 11 include statement. 2 answer objections with an FAQ and 7 (23%) close with a dedicated call to action. Read top to bottom, the most common running order is hero → features → footer. Compare them side by side: showcase section examples, hero section examples, features section examples.

Type and colour

Light layouts lead (63% vs 37% dark). Headlines are most often set in Neue Montreal (1), Spotify Mix UI (1) and FFDINPro (1). The most common accent hues are neutral (23), orange (3) and blue (3). Every example lists its exact fonts and hex palette on its page.

Page length

The average homepage here is about 4,408px tall at desktop width — roughly 5 screens of scrolling, with Teenage Engineering the longest at 11,000px. Open any site to scroll the full-page capture and see where each section falls.

30 music & artist website designs worth studying

Radiohead — “You have, once again, located your browser at the Radiohead internet site. A place for all the stuff we have made.” 3 sections, light theme, palette #ffffff and #e8eef0.
Teenage Engineering — “teenage engineering creates high quality, well designed, electronic products for all people who love sound and music.” 5 sections, light theme, palette #ffffff and #e5e5e5.
Taylor Swift — “Discover the world of Taylor Swift – music, tours, news, content, and more. Stay updated on the latest releases, events, and official merchandise. Explore now!” 15 sections, headlines in Aileron, dark theme, palette #ffffff and #3f6e66.
Olivia Rodrigo — “Shop exclusive music and merch from the Olivia Rodrigo Official Store.” 11 sections, headlines in Courier New, light theme, palette #fdafcb and #ffffff.
Phoebe Bridgers — “The official website for Phoebe Bridgers” 5 sections, headlines in Deigratia, dark theme, palette #000000 and #009ea6; the homepage runs hero → statement → footer.
Bandcamp — “Discover amazing music and directly support the artists who make it.” 19 sections, light theme, palette #333333 and #222222; the homepage runs stats → features → call to action → features.

How to use these references for a music & artist website

Put the latest release and tour dates first, embed the music rather than just linking out, and give merch and the mailing list their own sections. Start with Suno, Teenage Engineering and Spotify, open each site at full size and compare their showcase and hero sections; every reference carries its palette, fonts and a build prompt you can paste into your editor.