Guess the Song
Shares Songdle's focus on track and artist: five well-known songs heard in brief snippets, where more listening time costs points and naming the performer as well earns a bonus.
Songdle comes from Statt Land, Song and works like Wordle with a single track: everyone hears the same mystery song each day and gets one attempt at three answers. You type the artist, picking from suggestions, followed by the song's name and its year of release, replaying the clip whenever you want. Each field carries up to 10 points, and near misses still count, whether a typo in the title or a year that is off by one or two. A perfect day is 30, which makes every guessed year worth weighing.
Song-recognition games that also ask about the artist or the year sit at the top. Then come games that order songs along a timeline by when they came out, and last a few that test music knowledge through grids, samples, covers and the artist's home country.
Shares Songdle's focus on track and artist: five well-known songs heard in brief snippets, where more listening time costs points and naming the performer as well earns a bonus.
Keeps the release-year question that makes up a third of Songdle's score: five music videos, the same set for everyone, and an estimate of the year for each, scored by how far each estimate misses.
Turns Songdle's year field into a timeline: each mystery song you hear has to be slotted among the others by release date, and you aim for a correctly ordered streak of nine.
Treats the year and the artist, Songdle's extra fields, as hints you can buy: every song recognized from its clip marks a square on a bingo card, each hint costs 20 seconds, and three in a row wins.
Asks for the same trio as Songdle, artist, release and year, but from sight: a cover with every word removed, and songs from the record can be revealed one by one, each costing a point.
The classic clip-naming format: a short snippet of a popular song that lengthens whenever you skip or guess wrong, across six tries, for players after just the recognition half of Songdle.
Builds a themed crossword out of song clips: each clue is audio, and the answer you write in is the performer's name or the song's title, so Songdle's two name fields become grid entries.
Plays a song as covered in humppa style by Eläkeläiset and asks for the original tune, with its year given as help and the clip lengthening when you miss, a playful test of knowing a song in disguise.
Works backward from a sample: the snippet is something a famous track borrowed, and five attempts are allowed to name that track, with clues like genre and year appearing as you miss or skip.
Makes Songdle's year guess the whole game: eight clips to put in chronological order of release, from the earliest to the latest, and a harder mode when the standard round feels easy.
Dates one song after another in a quick run, placing each hit in time, for players whose favorite part of Songdle is pinning down the year rather than the title.
Swaps the year for a place: you listen to five songs per challenge and pin each artist's home on a world map, scoring for accuracy and for answering quickly.
Artist, title and year are each worth up to 10 points, for 30 in all. An exact answer gets the full 10, while a small spelling slip, a dropped word, part of a name or a year that is close earns partial credit scaled by how near you were. Answers with no real match score zero.
Yes. Arrows above the puzzle step back to earlier days, so a missed song can still be played, and a streak counter rewards playing daily. After submitting, you can share an emoji summary of your result, and logging in puts your name on the leaderboard instead of an anonymous entry.
Guess the Song is closest for naming tracks and artists from clips, and Year To Beat isolates the release-year question with five music videos a day. For a single song placed among others, Timdle Music has you build a correctly ordered run of nine.