Festival organisers get a seven-page lineup, gallery and blog site in Bombo, a Tailwind CSS event template that uses Tailwind CSS 4. It is made for music festivals, concert promoters, artist agencies, live venues and entertainment brands that want a loud, dark, high-energy look.

Festival Pages: Lineup, Artist Details, Gallery and Blog

The template has 7 pages, and they split into clear groups.

• Festival pages: Home, Line Up, Artist Details and Festival Gallery.
• News pages: Blog and Blog Details, with a full article view and related posts.
• Contact: Contact Us, with a form, an address and social links.

The Home page opens with a Particles.js animated hero. Below it you find an artist lineup preview, an event schedule, gallery highlights and animated statistics such as artists performing, tickets sold and years running.

Festival Sites Run Well on This Tailwind CSS Event Template

Each page does a job a festival needs done. The Line Up page lists every performer, and the Artist Details page adds a bio, social links and upcoming shows. The Festival Gallery shows past events with a Magnific Popup lightbox, and Isotope filtering sorts photos by category.

A Swiper full-screen carousel handles event and artist images. A DatePicker supports calendar-based date selection for event registration. WOW.js adds entrance animations, and NiceScroll gives the page a styled scrollbar. The Counterup module runs the statistics on the Home page.

The Tailwind CSS event template ships an artist directory and a profile page for each performer, so agencies can present a full roster.

Tailwind CSS 4 on the Lineup and Gallery Pages

Unused styles do not ship, because just the classes found in the pages reach the compiled CSS. That matters on a site with a dense Home page and a photo-heavy gallery, because the stylesheet stays limited to what those layouts need.

A section’s styling also travels with its HTML. For example, you can copy the artist card block from the Line Up page into the Home page, and it keeps its look. Because this Tailwind CSS event template keeps the dark overlay look on every page, a promoter only has to swap content and not redo the design.

What Buyers Usually Change First

A typical first edit covers artist names, photos and event dates, and the hero comes next. Here is the usual order:

• Replace the lineup entries and the artist profile text.
• Update the schedule and the DatePicker dates.
• Swap the gallery photos and set the filter categories.
• Edit the counter numbers to match your own festival.
• Rewrite the blog posts with your event news.

You can open the ready-made pages in a browser right away. The package also contains the Tailwind source, so you can change the styling and compile it again. Preview photos are left out, and neutral placeholders replace the preview images until you add your own. Icons come from FontAwesome and Flaticon, fonts load from Google Fonts, and the pages work in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Opera.