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StillOnTour
The archive is not finished

The Committee

Every setlist in this archive was laid out by a member — from a tape, a release, or a night they were there — and approved by the committee. Tapes get mislabelled and memories drift; the committee is how the record gets right, in the open, by the people who know the shows.

How it works
  1. 1

    Propose

    Build a setlist for a night that has none, or file a correction to one that does. Any signed-in member can — a setlist, the tape or release it comes from (or that you were there), and a real reason. No edit lands on the archive from a single voice.

    A submission with no evidence is an assertion of authority. This community runs on evidence instead: every setlist here points at its tape.

  2. 2

    Vote

    Members with standing vote a proposal up or down. Each proposal needs a quorum before it resolves, and you cannot vote on your own. Discussion is attached to the proposal, not to people.

    A tape can be mislabelled and a memory can be wrong. Three people who know the show can tell which is which.

  3. 3

    Apply

    The moment a setlist is approved it is written to the archive and the show page fills in. Field corrections are applied by a keeper after approval. Every applied change carries who proposed it and who approved it.

    Approval is the committee’s judgement; the write is a separate step underneath, so a failed write leaves the approval standing and can be retried.

  4. 4

    Lock

    Once the committee agrees a value, it is locked. A later setlist for the same show writes around that field instead of reverting a week of debate.

    Without the lock, the next submission silently overwrites the correction — no error, no warning, and a community that stops trusting the process.

Earning a vote

Anyone can propose from day one. A vote is earned: once enough of your proposals have been accepted by the committee, you are seated and can vote on others. Standing is recomputed from real contributions, never handed out — so it cannot drift or be gamed.

What stays honest

Votes and proposals are attributed on purpose — anonymity would make this a poll rather than a committee. Every setlist carries its evidence, and every applied change is credited to the members behind it.

Spot something wrong? Help fix the record.