Festival Lineup Playlist Maker
Take a photo of a festival poster or pick one from your camera roll. PlaylistAI reads every artist name on it and builds a playlist of their best songs so you know who to see before you get there.
PlaylistAI started life as LineupSupply, an app that did exactly one thing: turn festival lineup posters into playlists. It still does. Point it at any lineup — Coachella, Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo, Glastonbury, Tomorrowland, a club night, the poster on your fridge — and AI reads the artist names off the image, matches them on your music service, and saves a playlist with each artist’s top tracks. Remove anyone you already know, choose how many songs per artist, and you have a preview playlist for the whole weekend in about a minute.
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How it works
1. Add the lineup poster
Open “Images” in PlaylistAI and take a photo of the poster, pick a screenshot from your library, or try one of the built-in sample lineups. Any image with artist names on it works.
2. Check the artists
AI reads the poster and lists every artist it found. Tap to remove anyone you don’t want, or search to add an act it missed or one that was announced later.
3. Save the playlist
Pick songs per artist and a sort order, give it a name, and PlaylistAI saves the playlist to Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music or Deezer with an AI-generated cover.
What you can make
Reads the poster for you
No typing 80 artist names into a search box. AI pulls the names straight off the image, including the small-print undercard.
Top songs per artist
Choose 1 to 10 songs per artist (up to 5 on Deezer), so a 100-act lineup becomes a playlist you can actually get through before the festival.
Edit the lineup
Remove the headliners you already know, add late additions, and re-order by song popularity, artist, title or shuffle.
Works on every service
Festival playlists save to Spotify (free or Premium), Apple Music, Amazon Music and Deezer.
AI cover art
Each playlist gets a generated cover image, or you can use the poster itself as the cover.
More ways to build playlists
The same app makes playlists from a text prompt, a TikTok or Reel link, genre blends, or your listening history.
How to make a playlist from a festival lineup
The slow way is to open Spotify, search each artist on the poster, and add a few songs from every one; for a big festival that is an evening of typing. PlaylistAI does the whole thing from one photo. Take a picture of the poster or a screenshot of the lineup announcement, and the app’s AI reads the artist names off the image, including stacked fonts and the tiny undercard rows that are hard to read by eye. It then matches each name on your music service, pulls their most popular songs, and saves the result as a playlist. The clearer the image, the better: a straight-on photo or the official lineup graphic works best, and the app tells you how many artists it found so you can spot a blurry poster before you save.
Coachella, Lollapalooza, Glastonbury and every other lineup
Because the app reads an image rather than looking up a database, it is not limited to a list of supported festivals. It works for Coachella, Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo, Governors Ball, Austin City Limits, Rolling Loud, Glastonbury, Tomorrowland, EDC, Primavera Sound, day festivals, club nights, and your local venue’s monthly calendar. It also works for lineups announced this morning, since there is nothing to wait for on our side. If you want to try it before you have a poster handy, the app ships with sample lineups you can build a playlist from in one tap.
Festival playlist maker vs Instafest and Lineup List
Instafest goes the other direction: it turns your listening history into a fake festival poster to share. Lineup List and similar web tools cover a fixed set of festivals and build a Spotify playlist from a checklist of artists. PlaylistAI works from any poster, on any of four music services, and lets you edit the artist list and the songs-per-artist count before it saves. It is an iPhone and iPad app rather than a website, which is what lets it use your camera on the poster in front of you.
Limits to know about
PlaylistAI is an iOS and iPadOS app; there is no Android or web version of the poster flow. Artist names have to be legible in the image, so very blurry photos or heavily stylised logos may come back with a short list, and the app warns you when it finds fewer artists than expected. Artists who are not on your music service are skipped. The playlist is built from each artist’s top songs on that service, not from setlists.
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Frequently asked questions
How do I make a Spotify playlist from a festival lineup?
Open PlaylistAI, choose Images, and take a photo of the lineup poster or pick a screenshot. The app lists the artists it found; remove any you don’t want, choose songs per artist, and tap save. The playlist appears in your Spotify library within a minute.
Does it work with Apple Music, Amazon Music or Deezer?
Yes. Festival playlists can be saved to Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music or Deezer, whichever service you connect in the app.
Which festivals are supported?
Any of them. PlaylistAI reads the artist names from the image, so it works for any festival, club night or venue calendar, including lineups announced today. It also includes sample posters for Coachella, Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo, Governors Ball, Rolling Loud, Austin City Limits, Portola and Firefly to try.
How many songs does each artist get?
You choose, from 1 to 10 songs per artist on Spotify and Apple Music (up to 5 on Deezer). Songs are each artist’s most popular tracks on your service.
Can I remove artists or add ones it missed?
Yes. After the poster is read you get the full artist list. Tap any artist to remove them, or use search to add an act that was hard to read or announced later.
Is the festival playlist maker free?
PlaylistAI is free to download and includes free playlist credits. PlaylistAI Pro is $29.99 per year with a 7-day free trial and removes the limit. Spotify Premium is not required.
Is there an Android or web version?
No. PlaylistAI is an iPhone and iPad app. The poster flow uses the camera and photo library, so it is not available in a browser or in the PlaylistAI GPT.
What if the poster is hard to read?
Use the official lineup graphic or a straight-on, well-lit photo. If the app finds fewer artists than you expected it tells you before you save, so you can retake the photo or add the missing names by search.
Is this the same app as LineupSupply?
Yes. LineupSupply was renamed PlaylistAI. The festival poster feature is the original one and is still in the app, alongside prompts, TikTok and Reels links, and listening-history playlists.
More ways to make playlists
PlaylistAI builds playlists from prompts, links, posters, and your listening history on every service it supports.