Every moe. show fans have documented, in any window you choose — sorted into tiers by how often each song turned up. Drag the dates and the tiers, counts, histogram, and due-meters all recompute live.
A moe. song browser you control, built from what fans left behind: taper uploads on archive.org, setlist.fm entries, and Instagram setlist photos run through computer vision. So it's a sample, not the whole story — recent months are close to complete, but the older it gets the patchier it is, and the early years (2020–22) are full of gaps. It sorts the 267 shows I've logged by how often each song turned up.
At the top there's a timeline with two handles. Drag the left one to set a starting point and the right one to set an ending point, and the whole page instantly redraws to show what moe. was playing during just that stretch. Or tap a shortcut — "All time," "Nate era," "− 18 months" — to jump there in one click.
Every song gets a card: how many of the logged shows it turned up at, when it was last played, and a little "due-meter" guessing whether it's overdue. Counts are floors — a song could've turned up at shows we never captured, so older windows read low.
Try this first: tap "All time," then type a favorite — say Rebubula or Timmy Tucker — into the search box and watch where it lands. Then drag the timeline down to the last year and see what's hot right now.
It's a toy. Poke at everything — you can't break it.
Shows on file, by year
Shows I've logged each year, not every show moe. played. The recent stretch I trust; the early years (2020–22) are patchy, so read old windows with a grain of salt.
Distribution · songs by number of appearances in this window
The Six Tiers · tap to filter