Avalon
Roxy Music
Cue.
One song per day.
A year you can cue.
A quiet ritual for the songs that scored your year. Log the one that found you today. Add a mood, a sentence, a memory if you’d like.
Follow a few friends and see one song from each, once a day — a feed that fits in a coffee break, not your evening.
Twelve months later, you have a record — track-by-track — of the year you actually lived.
→ KEEP READING
The ritual takes ten seconds.
The record takes a year.
No streaks to perform for, no leaderboards, no audience. Just the small, daily question: what did you listen to today?
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i. 01 / 03
Log.
Search Apple Music, Spotify, or type a title yourself. The album art slides into place. Ten seconds, then it’s sealed for the day.
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ii. 02 / 03
Reflect.
A mood, a single line, a memory — or none of those. The point is the song; everything else is a footnote you may or may not leave for future you.
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iii. 03 / 03
Cue.
Open the calendar in November and there’s the song you played all of February. Each day is a tile. Each tile is a tiny door back to where you were.
365 songs make a year.
“and then you can cue it.”
Six small features.
No noise.
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B1 · 04:01
Streaks, gently kept.
A small flame in the corner. The app never punishes you for missing a day — it just notes the days you showed up.
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B2 · 03:42
Mood, in five shapes.
A circle for calm, a half-moon for wistful, a square for sharp, a star for bright, a diamond for restless. Tap one. Move on.
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B3 · 05:18
A monthly recap.
On the first of the month, the past thirty days arrange themselves: most-played, mood ribbon, the one entry you wrote a paragraph about.
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B4 · 02:55
Calendar, year-at-a-glance.
The whole year on one page, rendered as a quilt of album-art colors. Tap a tile to land back inside that day.
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B5 · 04:08
Apple Music & Spotify, instantly.
Connect either catalog (or both). Type a fragment, get the right song with cover art and credits. Or type a title yourself, and a generative gradient stands in.
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B6 · 06:24
A feed of friends, once a day.
Follow a few people. See the one song each of them logged today — no infinite scroll, no algorithm, no late-night doom-feed. The feed ends when the day’s entries run out.
A song will flatten a year into one feeling. Cue is for the days when you want to remember which song, and which feeling.
— from the colophon, vol. i