music trails
Five to eight stops you can walk in about half an hour. London opens with the 60s sound, britpop and cool britannia, and the west end musicals.
stand where the song was made. hear it there.
muevono maps the music that happened where you're standing — the studios, the stages, the front doors, the corners bands are named after. Walk a trail and the story arrives in your ears at the spot it belongs to.
iPhone and Android. Free to download, with city packs from £0.99.
Abbey Road Studios
studio · 240 m
the crossing, 8 August 1969
history · 310 m
the 60s sound
trail · seven stops · 45 min
trails
bands
studios
history
gigs
the app
the map knows what happened here.
Open muevono anywhere and the pins fill in around you. Every pin is a place something happened — not a genre, not a playlist, a place.
it plays properly
Connect Spotify and you get the full track. No Premium, no problem — everyone gets 30-second previews, so the trail still works.
drive mode
On the motorway instead. muevono queues music from the places you're passing through, and it runs on CarPlay and Android Auto.
studios and stages
The rooms records were made in, the venues bands broke in, the addresses they lived at. Each one links to the artists it belongs to.
badges worth having
Finish a trail and the badge lands in the app. Some are real — enamel pins you collect from partner shops by turning up.
checked by people
Every trail has been walked. Every entry carries a confidence score, and the thin ones don't reach you.
london
manchester
nashville
detroit
and everywhere else
Each city carries its own colour. Every pin in London is plum, every pin in Manchester is rain-slate — chosen by a person, one city at a time.
music trails
the story stops the music, then hands it back.
This is the bit that makes it a trail and not a list. You walk, the music plays, and when you reach a stop it steps aside for the story.
you arrive, it notices.
Cross into a stop and the music fades down, the narration tells you what happened on this pavement, and the track picks back up where it left off. No buttons, unless you'd rather tap — that's a setting.
Each stop plays its story once. Replay it whenever you like, but it won't nag you on the way past a second time.
the 60s sound
1
Abbey Road Studios
where Abbey Road was finished, August 1969
2
Olympic Studios, Barnes
the Rolling Stones cut "Sympathy for the Devil" here
3
Apple Studios, Savile Row
the rooftop, 30 January 1969
for organisers
we build festival apps that people actually open.
The same engine runs a second thing: white-label apps for community-driven music festivals, in your name, in both stores. We power ChoirBLAST, the UK's only festival of choirs.
- 01 a native app, branded as yours iOS and Android, in the App Store and Play Store under your festival's name.
- 02 a schedule that updates live Change a set time at 9am and it's on every phone by 9:01. No app-store release, no waiting on review.
- 03 a map that works with no signal Stages, food, toilets, water, first aid. Cached on arrival, so a dead field doesn't matter.
- 04 favourites and a personal schedule People pick the acts they care about and get a nudge before each one starts.
- 05 push that knows the stage "Doors open in 10 minutes at The Field" — sent to the people it's relevant to.
- 06 an analytics dashboard, and a report after Footfall by stage, peak hours, push effectiveness, donation taps. Numbers you can build a sponsor pack around.
saturday
live
13:00
Brighton Voices
The Field
13:40
Sheffield Harmony
Barn Stage
14:20
Cardiff Gospel Collective
The Field
15:00
Manchester Community Choir
Main Stage
15:45
Godalming Singers
Barn Stage
choirblast 2026
99 choirs, 14 stages, two days in Surrey.
Here's what the app did over one weekend, from the organisers' dashboard.
9,407
app visits, 65% on the festival days themselves
7,139
favourites added — 0.76 per visit
57%
of people opted in to push notifications
4.92★
average on iPhone, across 24 reviews
623
donate taps over the weekend
"a game changer for festival goers."
how we work
curated by people who went there.
every trail is walked
Before a trail goes live someone has walked it end to end, checked the route works, and confirmed the stops are where we say they are.
human taste, not volume
Anything can generate a list of nearby venues. The judgement about which stories are worth stopping for is the product.
built with partners
Tourism boards, venues, labels and festivals. When we co-write a trail it's narrated in our voice, not wrapped around a logo.
get the app
Free to download. Start with a trail near you, and unlock a city pack when you want the rest.
run a festival
If you're tired of generic event apps that nobody opens, we should talk. One annual fee, no per-attendee charges, no ads.