About
You hear a tenth of a second of a song and try to name it. Miss, and you get a little more.
Play the pool, your own playlists, one shared song a day, an endless speed run, or a room with people you know.
It started on Slack huddles with a friend, playing Songless and Bandle, until one of us said it would be better with our own playlists.
Songs via Deezer, libraries via Spotify. Not affiliated with either.
Made by Carlos Veríssimo, in Portugal.
Where do the songs come from?
Deezer supplies them: a curated pool of a few thousand tracks, every snippet you hear, the genre labels, and the country charts, which refresh every week.
Do I need a Spotify or Deezer account?
No, neither is needed to play. Linking Spotify brings your own library in, but it is invite-only for now: Spotify lets an app like this link five accounts. Anyone can play their own playlists through Deezer instead.
How do I play my own playlists?
Paste a link to a public Deezer playlist, and its songs become a set only you can see. From any other service, copy the playlist to Deezer first with a free tool; the app walks you through it.
Why can only a few people link Spotify?
Spotify lets an app in development link five accounts, and reading a playlist from a link needs a quota a project like this cannot get. It is also why the curated pool exists at all.
What does "sopranino" mean?
The smallest instrument in a family, pitched above the soprano. There are sopranino saxophones and recorders, all a bit smaller than you expect. It fits a game that gives you a tenth of a second.
Is the code public?
Yes, on GitHub, if you would rather read it than play it.
A bug, a round that will not load, or an idea. It goes straight to me.