SongTrivia

SongTrivia is an online blind test: a song snippet plays, a clock runs, and you name the track before time expires. The catalog is organized like a music library rather than a single daily: quizzes by genre (pop, rock, rap, R&B, metal, K-pop, latino, electro, country), by decade back to the 1930s, and by artist, each artist page carrying its own editorial angle, from separating Beach Boys beach hits from Brian Wilson's studio pop to dating a Cab Calloway standard to the thirties. The headline mode is social: create a private party, invite friends, and settle who really knows music.

1. Pick a quiz (by genre, by decade, or from the featured artists row), or create a party to play with friends.
2. Listen to the snippet; the timer starts immediately.
3. Name the song before the clock runs out. Earlier answers are worth more against other players.
4. Chain rounds and let the scoreboard settle the argument.

Because it is the blind test rebuilt for the browser: free, no installation, and the multiplayer loop (create, invite, outguess), is the party game people actually reach for when friends argue about music. The library's breadth does the rest: the same engine covers a swing-era quiz and a K-pop sprint, and the weekly featured-artists row keeps the catalog moving. Where Heardle-likes give one intro a day, SongTrivia gives you the whole jukebox and a scoreboard.

Speed is the currency: the snippet plays, the countdown runs, and recognizing the track earlier is what separates players in a party. Rounds resolve into scores across the quiz, and the multiplayer frame (prove who knows music best, as the site puts it), turns each guess into a standings move.

Multiplayer party

Create a private game, share the invite, and play the blind test live against friends.

Quizzes by genre

Pop, rock, rap, R&B, metal, K-pop, latino, electro, country, each with its own curated pool.

Quizzes by decade

Era-based quizzes reaching back to 1930s jazz and swing.

Artist quizzes

Curated per-artist challenges, refreshed weekly on the featured row.

• Play the intro reflex: most tracks are identifiable from production texture before the vocal enters.
• In a party, a fast almost-right beats a slow certain, the timer prices hesitation.
• Use decade quizzes to patch blind spots: the thirties-to-fifties rounds are where modern-pop specialists bleed points.