Live Nation added a new social media app to its ever growing arsenal on May 2, 2012, with the official launch of its Concert Calendar Facebook app.

Launching following a six month beta test, wherein over 10,000 users combed the app for quirks, the Concert Calendar will create an interactive calendar for users, allowing them to keep up to date on upcoming events featuring their favorite performers. Data for the calendar will be taken from a user's "likes" on Facebook, what artists a user listens to or follows on additional Facebook apps (such as Spotify), and what concerts or events a user's Facebook friends are set to attend.

Setlist.fm, which first launched in September 2008, is a self-described "wiki-like" website that allows users to post actual set lists played by various music artists at their concerts. Once the list is posted, the site then links the set list to any available video or audio of the song on the web. The site is also able to generate statistics regarding concert set lists for artists, letting users know what songs are most likely to be performed by various artists in their concerts.

Users are able to join the site and post set lists for free, and the site's accuracy is kept in check by various users — much in the same way Wikipedia monitors its vast content. The central goal of the site is to track actual set lists performed by artists- not simply the set list that is created prior to the concert by the artist, which depending on the artist can vary greatly.

Event promotions giant Live Nation Entertainment may face steep fines after a possible violation of Ontario's anti-scalping law. On Feb. 13, tickets for Madonna's concert in Ottawa's Scotiabank Park were sold out within 21 minutes of being placed on-sale. On resale websites such as Kijiji.ca, however, tickets remained available. On Live Nation Entertainment's subsidiary site, VIPNation.com, Madonna fans could purchase a concert ticket for $1500 despite its $350 face value. Once the customer presses the button to purchase the tickets, users are rerouted to iloveallacess.com, which has a different URL, but displays VIP Nation in the top banner. There is no information on this page that discloses that VIP Nation is a subsidiary Live Nation Entertainment.

The Ticket Speculation Act of 1990 forbids ticket resale in Ontario for a price above face value. A 2010 amendment sets a maximum $5,000 fine for individual violators and a maximum $50,000 for corporations. Whether the maximum fines are to be implemented per ticket or in total remains unclear because of the bill's vague language and its limited enforcement history.

Live Nation's corporate headquarters building, referred to as the "Ice House" because it housed ice storage in the 1920s, was sold for $20 million this month.

New York-based commercial real estate company Tishman Speyer bought the 45,000-square-foot building from a partnership headed by former movie mogul Michael Ovitz, who initially purchased the building for about $3.3 million in 1993.