So in this case the tone is dictated by the history. Our country font is a woodcut font that you might see back in the turn of the century, and might associate it with early western America. The 'Strong' compact font is of a particular era where you might see that font on early poster design for blues artists. What is working well is the history of those typefaces. I'm not sure I would necessarily use those adjectives for those genres, but they somewhat work. 'Sophisticated' is our Classical genre, our 'Playful' is a fun Ukulele, 'Approachable' is a cute hipster duo, and our 'Exclusive' font is a now a Diva.īlues and country have taken on our 'Strong' and 'Reliable' fonts respectively. So most of these fit well with our adjectives. Now let's try to match some of those adjectives to some music terms and genres: The playful example has rounded terminals which give a bit of a whimsical feel. Sophistication can be represented by a font with thin elegant serifs. If the font is bold, sturdy, and compact, it can convey strength or even reliability. In the examples below I tried to match up some adjectives with an appropriate font. Tone is another way of saying, 'how does this make you feel when you see, hear, or experience this?' When choosing fonts for your band website, or even a band logo, you should really be considering the tone you want to present. Let’s take a look at some of these fonts, and how they can convey your message.

We feature over 100 fonts to go along with our templates, plus you can upload your own for a truly personal look.

So with this deluge of options, how do you choose the right fonts for your band website? Good quality fonts are in abundance nowadays. It’s an important factor in your overall branding. Selecting the right font can really tie together your website, giving it a cohesive look and feel. While a picture is worth a thousand words, sometimes you also have to think carefully about those words, too.

Musical fonts for word