Abirga — Tailwind CSS Music Festival Template (HTML)

About This Item

Festival organisers, bands and concert promoters get a full online stage with Abirga, which is written in Tailwind CSS 4. Abirga is a Tailwind CSS music festival template that puts a lineup, an audio player, a gallery and ticket sales into 9 ready pages.

Pages for Albums, Gallery, Blog and Tickets

The 9 pages fall into four groups, so a visitor moves from listening to buying without leaving the site.

• Music: Albums shows a grid with release dates and artist info, while Album Details adds photos, a tracklist and a concert description.
• Home: a Particles.js hero, a festival hero slider, a new album spotlight, a newsletter block and a photo gallery section.
• Gallery and news: Festival Gallery, Blog Archive and Blog Details, which has related posts and comments.
• Tickets and contact: Cart, Checkout and Contact Us with phone, email and location details.

Tailwind CSS Music Festival Template With Ticket Cart and Audio Player

This Tailwind CSS music festival template keeps the ticket Cart and Checkout next to the content fans read, so a visitor can go from an album page to buying a pass. Cart holds tickets and merchandise with an order summary, and Checkout collects billing details.

The built-in audio player lets fans hear a track on the album pages. A countdown timer builds hype for the next event, and the newsletter section captures fan emails. App download buttons for Apple Store and Google Play fit a companion app.

Festival Photo Gallery and Album Showcase

The gallery holds 32+ photos, and Isotope filtering sorts them by event category such as Afterparty, Chilling, Filming and Vibe Out. A Magnific Popup lightbox opens each image full screen. Swiper carousels make the album and featured sliders touch friendly, and WOW.js reveals sections as people scroll. Social links cover Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Soundcloud.

What Tailwind CSS 4 Means for Abirga

The compiled CSS contains just the utility classes that the gallery, blog and checkout pages call for, so unused styles stay out. The theme file defines the palette, type and spacing in one place, which means one edit there updates every page.

What a Festival Buyer Changes First

The theme is the first thing a buyer usually changes. A promoter enters the festival colors and fonts once, and the Home hero, album cards and Cart pick them up together. After that come the lineup text, album names, ticket items and gallery categories.

You can open the ready-made pages straight away, and the Tailwind source comes along if you prefer to change the styles and compile them again. Neutral placeholders replace the preview images, so you add your own photos and album art. FontAwesome and Flaticon supply the icons, Google Fonts supply the type, and step-by-step documentation covers setup.

The template is tested in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Opera.