setlist.fm /1.0/city/{geoId} API

The /1.0/city/{geoId} API from setlist.fm — 1 operation(s) for /1.0/city/{geoid}.

OpenAPI Specification

setlist-fm-1-0-city-geoid-api-openapi.yml Raw ↑
swagger: '2.0'
info:
  description: '<p>

    The setlist.fm API has been designed to give you easy access to setlist data in order to build fancy websites and

    other applications. Before starting to use the API, be sure to ...

    <ol>

    <li>... understand how setlist.fm works (the <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/faq">FAQ</a> and the

    <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/guidelines">Guidelines</a> are a good starting point),</li>

    <li>... read this documentation carefully and</li>

    <li>... <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/settings/api">apply for an API key</a> (link for logged in users only) - if

    you''re no registered user yet, then <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/signup">register first</a> (it''s free).</li>

    </ol>

    </p>

    <p>

    If this documentation isn''t enough or if you''ve got other things you''d like to tell us about the API, visit the

    <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/forum/setlistfm/setlistfm-api">API Forum</a>.

    </p>

    <p>

    Note that the setlist.fm API is, according to the <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/help/api-terms">API terms of

    service</a>, only free for non-commercial projects. If you''re interested in using the API for commercial purposes,

    <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/contact">contact us</a>.

    </p>


    <h2>About this Service</h2>

    <p>

    This service provides methods to get both setlists and components of setlists such as artists, cities, countries or

    venues.

    </p>


    <h2>Supported Content Types</h2>

    <p>

    The REST service currently supports XML (default) and JSON content.

    </p>

    <p>

    To receive a JSON response, set the <code>Accept</code>

    <a href="https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html#sec14.1">header</a> to <em>application/json</em>.

    </p>


    <h2>Internationalization</h2>

    <p>

    <small>(Please note that this is an experimental feature and does not work for all cities!)</small>

    </p>

    <p>

    Most of the featured methods honor the <code>Accept-Language</code>

    <a href="https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html#sec14.4">header</a>. This header is used for

    localizing cities and countries. The default language is English (en), but you can provide any of the languages

    Spanish (es), French (fr), German (de), Portuguese (pt), Turkish (tr), Italian (it) or Polish (pl).

    </p>

    <p>

    E.g. if you search a setlist for a concert that took place in Vienna and you pass &quot;de&quot; as header, you''ll

    get <em>&quot;Wien, &Ouml;sterreich&quot;</em> instead of <em>&quot;Vienna, Austria&quot;</em>.<br/>

    This also works if you use a different language than the country''s native language.

    </p>

    <p>

    E.g. for a concert in New York, you''ll get <em>&quot;Nueva York, Estados Unidos&quot;</em> instead of <em>&quot;New

    York, United States&quot;</em> if you pass &quot;es&quot; as language.

    </p>


    <h2>API Keys</h2>


    API keys (<a href="https://www.setlist.fm/settings/api">application form</a>) must be included in the request with

    the <code>x-api-key</code> header.


    <h2>Version History</h2>

    <table class="table table-bordered table-versions">

    <thead>

    <tr>

    <th>Version</th>

    <th>Docs</th>

    <th>End of Service</th>

    </tr>

    </thead> <tbody>

    <tr>

    <td><strong>1.0</strong></td>

    <td><a href="/docs/1.0">Docs</a></td>

    <td>-</li>

    </tr>

    <tr>

    <td><strong>0.1</strong></td>

    <td></td>

    <td>December 31, 2017</li>

    </tr>

    </tbody>

    </table>'
  version: '1.0'
  title: setlist.fm /1.0/artist/{mbid} /1.0/artist/{mbid} /1.0/city/{geoId} API
basePath: /rest
schemes: []
tags:
- name: /1.0/city/{geoId}
paths:
  /1.0/city/{geoId}:
    get:
      tags:
      - /1.0/city/{geoId}
      summary: Get a city by its unique geoId.
      description: Get a city by its unique geoId.
      operationId: resource__1.0_city__geoId__getCity_GET
      produces:
      - application/xml
      - application/json
      parameters:
      - name: geoId
        in: path
        required: true
        type: string
        description: the city's geoId
      responses:
        '200':
          schema:
            description: ''
            $ref: '#/definitions/json_City'
          headers: {}
          examples:
            application/json:
              id: '5357527'
              name: Hollywood
              stateCode: CA
              state: California
              coords:
                long: -118.3267434
                lat: 34.0983425
              country:
                code: US
                name: United States
          description: Success
definitions:
  json_Country:
    type: object
    title: country
    properties:
      code:
        example: US
        description: 'The country''s <a href= "http://www.iso.org/iso/english_country_names_and_code_elements" >ISO code</a>. E.g.

          <em>&quot;ie&quot;</em> for Ireland'
        type: string
      name:
        example: United States
        description: 'The country''s name. Can be a localized name - e.g. <em>&quot;Austria&quot;</em> or

          <em>&quot;&Ouml;sterreich&quot;</em> for Austria if the German name was requested.'
        type: string
    example:
      code: US
      name: United States
    description: This class represents a country on earth.
  json_City:
    type: object
    title: city
    properties:
      id:
        example: '5357527'
        description: unique identifier
        type: string
      name:
        example: Hollywood
        description: 'the city''s name, depending on the language valid values are e.g. <em>&quot;M&uuml;chen&quot;</em> or

          <em>Munich</em>'
        type: string
      stateCode:
        example: CA
        description: 'The code of the city''s state. For most countries this is a two-digit numeric code, with which the state can be

          identified uniquely in the specific Country. The code can also be a String for other cities. Valid

          examples are <em>&quot;CA&quot;</em> or <em>&quot;02&quot;</em>


          which in turn get uniquely identifiable when combined with the state''s country:


          <em>&quot;US.CA&quot;</em> for California, United States or <em>&quot;DE.02&quot;</em> for Bavaria, Germany


          For a complete list of available states (that aren''t necessarily used in this database) is available in

          <a href= "http://download.geonames.org/export/dump/admin1CodesASCII.txt">a textfile on geonames.org</a>.


          Note that this code is only unique combined with the city''s Country. The code alone is

          <strong>not</strong> unique.'
        type: string
      state:
        example: California
        description: The name of city's state, e.g. <em>&quot;Bavaria&quot;</em> or <em>&quot;Florida&quot;</em>
        type: string
      coords:
        description: The city's coordinates. Usually the coordinates of the city centre are used.
        $ref: '#/definitions/json_Coords'
      country:
        description: The city's country.
        $ref: '#/definitions/json_Country'
    example:
      id: '5357527'
      name: Hollywood
      stateCode: CA
      state: California
      coords:
        long: -118.3267434
        lat: 34.0983425
      country:
        code: US
        name: United States
    description: 'This class represents a city where Venues are located. Most of the original city data was taken from

      <a href="http://geonames.org/">Geonames.org</a>.'
  json_Coords:
    type: object
    title: coords
    properties:
      long:
        example: -118.3267434
        description: The longitude part of the coordinates.
        type: number
      lat:
        example: 34.0983425
        description: The latitude part of the coordinates.
        type: number
    example:
      long: -118.3267434
      lat: 34.0983425
    description: Coordinates of a point on the globe. Mostly used for Cities.