Song Guesser
A free online music trivia game. Race against friends to name the mystery song from a real YouTube clip before time runs out.
About Song Guesser
Song Guesser turns your lobby into a name-that-tune arena powered by official YouTube embeds. Each round, a mystery clip starts playing from a random point in the track and every player races to type the song title or artist within the 30-second window.
Faster locks pay more: a correct guess is worth 20 to 100 points depending on how quickly you get it, and answers stay hidden until the reveal so slow guessers still get their shot. Matches run 5, 10, 25, or 50 rounds across themed song packs, and each pack rotates through weekly batches of tracks so repeat sessions keep serving songs your lobby has not heard yet.
Song Guesser Rules
- The host picks a song pack and match length (5, 10, 25, or 50 rounds), then starts the round.
- An official YouTube clip plays from a random point in the song. Everyone hears the same clip at the same time.
- Type the song title or the artist and submit before the 30-second round timer expires. Close spellings count.
- Correct guesses earn 20 to 100 points based on speed; the faster you lock it, the more you score.
- Correct answers stay hidden until the reveal, so every player can keep guessing until time runs out.
- After the final round, the scoreboard decides the match. Trial rounds of premium packs award no points.
Tips to Win
- Guess the artist if the title escapes you; either one counts as a correct answer.
- Type your instinct immediately. The speed bonus rewards a fast good guess far more than a slow perfect one.
- Don't stop after one wrong submission; you can keep guessing until the clock runs out.
- Pick packs that split your group's strengths. A one-genre lobby makes for a runaway winner and a dull match.
- On longer 25 and 50 round matches, pace matters: consistent mid-speed answers beat occasional instant locks.
Best for
Perfect for music-heads who want a fair, fast name-that-tune fight, and for mixed groups warming up a party. Because clips are real recordings rather than covers or midi files, casual listeners recognize songs quickly, and the per-speed scoring keeps superfans from running away with every single round.
