WeavyAudio Case Study, Part 2: Artists, Albums and Tracks

In Part 1 we covered how visitors browse and search the WeavyAudio catalog. This part goes one level deeper, into the building blocks of that catalog: artists, albums and individual tracks. WeavyAudio is a royalty-free background music platform for venues, and our team at Breeze Professional IT Services designed, built, hosts and maintains it. Below, each feature gets its own section and screenshot: the artist directory, an artist page, the album list, an album page, the full track list, a public track page, the charts and the Made for you feed.

A large catalog only works if every item is easy to identify and to trust. That is why artist, album and track pages repeat the same essentials: genre, mood, tempo, length and a clear note that the music is original and fully cleared for commercial play. Album and track pages are also standalone public pages, available in English and Polish with hreflang tags, which helps the catalog get found in search.

Artist Directory: Over Two Thousand Original Acts

The Artists directory opens with the size of the roster: 2,085 artists and 14,148 tracks, all original and cleared for commercial play. Artists are sorted with the most tracks first and shown 120 per page, each as a round portrait with a name, a track count and a main style.

The top of the list in the screenshot shows Stara Zmiana (780 tracks, nostalgic trap-blues), DJ Zonke (702 tracks, Amapiano), Luka (363 tracks, Trap), Young Ferris (281 tracks, Trap) and DJ Mavuso & Lethu (247 tracks, Afro House). Further down are acts working in Techno, House, Afro House, Phonk, UK Garage, Trance, Spa music and Disco Polo, among others.

Sorting by catalog size is a practical choice: artists with deep catalogs can carry a whole shift on their own, so they are the easiest place for a venue to start. Paging the list keeps it light, since loading two thousand portraits at once would slow the page down on a tablet.

Artist Pages With Style, Voice and Popular Songs

Each act has its own page. The artist page for DJ Zonke, shown here, opens with a short description of the sound ("House music that moves without shouting") and a summary line: 355 songs, 702 recordings, Amapiano. Below that are descriptive tags for the mood and the voice, the language (English) and a clear "Original · fully cleared" label.

The "Popular songs by DJ Zonke" section lists titles such as Leave the dust on the shore and Log Drum Love Language, each with its genre, tempo and a link to its lyrics. Further down, an About section and a full list of all DJ Zonke tracks complete the picture, using the same detail rows found everywhere else in the app.

For a venue, artist pages answer a simple question: if we liked one song, what else sounds like it? Following an artist adds them to Your Library, so their fresh releases are easy to find later.

Full Albums With a Consistent Sound

Alongside single tracks, WeavyAudio publishes full albums. The page describes them as cohesive multi-track releases, each by one signature artist, with a consistent sound, voice and cover world. At the time of the screenshot there were 42 albums, all fully cleared for venue play.

Each album appears as a large square tile with its own artwork, title, artist, track count and genre. The first row shows Nine Steps Home by Young Marlow, Stone Circle Insomnia by Young Halcyon, Serpent of the Frozen Void by Young Kartel and Northwind Iron Oath by Yung Ledger, all 11-track trap releases. The full list runs across synthwave, techno, Afro House, afrobeats, house, trance, pop, indie and more.

Albums are handy when a venue wants a longer block of music that hangs together, for example one consistent mood for a dinner service, without building a playlist by hand.

Album Pages Built to Be Shared

Every album has its own page. The album page for Nine Steps Home shows the cover with a small 3D badge, the label "Album · 2026", the artist Young Marlow and a summary: 11 tracks, 48 minutes, Trap, Mellow. A one-sentence description sets the scene, and a large Play album button starts the whole release.

The numbered tracklist shows each song with its cover, artist and length. Further down, the page adds a longer description that suggests where the album fits (café mornings, boutique floors, hotel lounges and low-key gym sessions), a text tracklist with the tempo of every song, share buttons with a copy-link option, and a licence note explaining that the music is licensed to subscribers for public performance at their registered locations.

Album pages are standalone pages with an "Open in WeavyAudio" link, so an owner can send one to a business partner and search engines can index it like any other page.

All Tracks: The Whole Catalog, Sortable

The All tracks page is the full catalog in one list: 14,209 tracks at the time of the screenshot, uploaded and imported, all marked Fully cleared. Four sorting buttons sit above the list: Newest, Oldest, Title A–Z and Artist A–Z. The list is paged 60 tracks at a time, and a counter on the right shows where you are, for example "Showing 1–60 of 14,209".

Each row shows the number, cover thumbnail, title, artist, category and when it was added, then a detail line with mood, BPM, duration and a description of the sound. Icons on the right let you like, share, open more options or download.

This is the view for people who want to see everything rather than a curated selection, for example a manager checking what arrived this week. Paging keeps the screen responsive even though the catalog runs to five figures.

Track Pages With Synced Lyrics and Karaoke

Every song has its own public track page. Chrome Horizon by Fred, shown here, lists the essentials right under the title: Synthwave, Dark, English, 3:04, 109 BPM, A minor, a Karaoke label and a green Fully cleared marker. A breadcrumb trail (Home, Synthwave music, Fred, Chrome Horizon) shows where the track sits in the catalog.

Below it is a built-in player and the song's lyrics, marked "Lyrics · synced", with an On toggle and a separate Karaoke button. Further down the page come the full lyrics as text, hashtags for genre and mood, the date the track was added, an About section that names the album it comes from, and links to more songs by the same artist.

Synced lyrics took more work than a plain text block, because each line has to follow the audio as it plays. The payoff is a page that is useful to a listener and rich in readable text for search engines.

The Charts: What Listeners Love Most

The Charts page is "a ranked cut of the catalogue" in two columns. Top tracks, labeled Most loved, shows a heart count next to each song, with gold, silver and bronze medals for the top three. In the screenshot, Underrated by Fred leads, followed by Chrome Horizon and Stilettos Marble. Each entry has a progress bar, a share icon and a play button.

Top artists ranks acts across the catalogue, with track counts and total hearts. Fred is first with 54 tracks and 2.0k hearts, followed by Luka and Randomer.

For a venue, the charts are a shortcut to proven picks: tracks other listeners have already marked as favorites. For the platform, they turn simple likes into a living page that changes as people use the app. Every entry is still original music cleared for venue play, so anything on the chart can be played in the room right away.

Made for You: A Feed for Your Venue

The Made for you page sits in the Library section of the sidebar under the label "For your venue". Its promise is original, fully cleared background music for your space, from the morning open to closing time.

In the screenshot, taken in a new trial session, the list starts with the newest catalog additions: Shuffle step 2 and Shuffle step by Pocket Dragons, followed by Polish children's songs in the Kids & Fairy Tale category. Each row carries the same details as the rest of the app (artist, category, mood, BPM, length and a description of the sound) along with like, share, more and download icons.

The page gives a venue a ready-made starting point without any setup. Rather than choosing a genre first, a manager can open Made for you and press play, then refine the sound later with moods, playlists or the music schedule covered in the next part.

Part 3 moves from the catalog to day-to-day use in a venue: playlists, the music schedule, pages for each type of business, the library, the mixer, music games and custom track orders. If you missed it, Part 1 on catalog and discovery is the place to start.

Planning a custom web platform with a large, searchable catalog, public pages for every item or a music-streaming-style portal? Breeze Professional IT Services can design, build, host and maintain it. Contact us to discuss your project.

This project was designed, built and is hosted by our team. See the overview in Our Newest Project: WeavyAudio, the WeavyAudio project page and our other projects, or contact us about your own platform.