The peaks, ranked
Every moment of the night ordered by how strongly the crowd responded — not by when it happened, and not by anyone’s recollection of it.
Every moment of a night, ranked by how hard the crowd responded — with the record that was playing named beside it.
A set runs two hours and three moments matter. Signal finds them, puts them in order, and names what was playing — so a night becomes something you can hold up against another night.
Every moment of the night ordered by how strongly the crowd responded — not by when it happened, and not by anyone’s recollection of it.
What was playing when the floor went, named and timestamped, so a peak is attributable rather than anecdotal.
A basement and a festival main stage produce numbers that mean the same thing, which is what makes two nights comparable at all.
Every stretch of the night is read, so a quiet passage is a measurement too — and a peak is weighed against the night’s own level rather than against a stranger’s.
A read is a link. Send it to an artist, a promoter or a label without exporting anything.
Where the read is uncertain it says so. A moment we cannot name is shown as unnamed rather than guessed at.
A floor ignites, stalls, and ignites again, and every night leaves a record of it. Signal turns that into numbers that mean the same thing in every venue — so a booking, a set list or a signing can rest on more than memory.
Tell us the venue and the date. We will tell you what landed.