Eurovision Heardle
A daily audio guessing game scoped to Eurovision Song Contest songs. Listen to a short clip of a hidden song and name it in as few guesses as you can.
Eurovision Heardle is a daily music guessing game built around the Eurovision Song Contest. Each day it plays the opening moment of one Eurovision song, and your job is to name the track. You get more of the song with every miss, so a wrong guess is not the end of the round.
What is Eurovision Heardle?
The core loop is simple to learn. Press play to hear the very start of a hidden Eurovision song, then begin typing a title and pick the match from the autocomplete list. If you are not sure, you can skip, and each skip or incorrect guess unlocks a longer slice of the clip. You have six tries in total, following the standard Heardle Decades format.
The focus is what separates this game from the wider field of Heardle spin-offs. Most Heardle Decades games are built around a decade, a genre, or a single artist. This one is scoped to Eurovision, so the answer pool is drawn from contest songs rather than the general pop charts. That narrower catalog suits a listener who knows the contest and can place a song from a few seconds of its arrangement or its opening vocal.
The game runs on Heardle Decades, a platform that its creator says is created and maintained by one person. The credited Ko-fi handle for that maintainer is Hey_Moustache. It is free to play and supported through advertising and optional Ko-fi donations. A new song appears once per day, so everyone playing on a given day is working on the same puzzle. There is no built-in archive of past days, and the platform FAQ says the only way to revisit an earlier puzzle is to manually set your device date back.
When you finish, whether you get it or run out of guesses, you can share your score, and the platform asks players to keep spoilers out of public posts. This is not the only Eurovision guesser out there. Euroguessr adds solo-infinite and multiplayer modes, and heardle.info runs a separate Eurovision Heardle, so this .xyz instance is one of several takes on the same idea.
How to play Eurovision Heardle
- Open Eurovision Heardle at eurovision.heardledecades.xyz.
- Press play to hear the opening seconds of the day's hidden Eurovision song.
- Start typing a song title and select the matching entry from the autocomplete list.
- If you are unsure, skip or submit a guess to unlock more of the clip.
- Keep guessing across your six tries, using each longer clip as a new clue.
- Share your result after the round, and come back the next day for a new song.
Tips and strategy
- Listen before you type. The first clip is short, so give it your full attention rather than guessing on reflex.
- Use skips deliberately early on. A skip costs an attempt but reveals more of the track, which can be worth more than a blind guess.
- Lean on the autocomplete. Type a few letters of a likely artist or country to see which titles the game recognizes.
- Think in eras and contest years. Arrangement, language, and production style often hint at when a Eurovision song competed.
- Save a confident guess for later slices if the intro is instrumental. Many songs only reveal their hook once the vocal comes in.
- Play daily to build familiarity with the pool, since recognizing the catalog is a big part of a themed Heardle.
Good to know
- Category
- Music
- Guesses
- 6
- Resets
- Daily, one new song per day
- Cost
- Free (ad-supported, plus optional Ko-fi)
- Modes
- Single daily puzzle
- Archive
- None built in; date-change workaround only
- Creator
- Heardle Decades, one anonymous maintainer (Ko-fi handle Hey_Moustache)
- Feedback
- Share-your-score after finishing
Eurovision Heardle FAQ
Is Eurovision Heardle free?
Yes. It is free to play. The platform is supported by advertising and optional Ko-fi donations.
How do you play Eurovision Heardle?
Press play to hear the start of a hidden Eurovision song, then pick a title from the autocomplete list. Each skip or wrong guess reveals more of the clip, and you have six tries to name it.
When does Eurovision Heardle reset, and can I play old puzzles?
A new song appears once per day. There is no built-in archive, and the platform FAQ says the only way to replay an earlier puzzle is to manually set your device's date back.
Is Eurovision Heardle like Wordle?
It shares Wordle's daily, six-guess, share-your-score structure, but you guess songs by ear instead of letters, with each miss unlocking more of the audio clip.
Who made Eurovision Heardle?
It runs on the Heardle Decades platform, which its creator says is built and maintained by one person. The credited Ko-fi handle for that maintainer is Hey_Moustache.