If you like rock 'n' roll, doo-wop and the golden age of crooners, 50s heardle lets you experience the magic from out-of-space time of the 1950s.

Whether you've been dancing to Elvis Presley's hip-shaking hits or swinging to Nat King Cole's smooth melodies, this heardle version resurrects some of the unforgettable tunes of a time when jukeboxes ruled and sock hops were in style.

Why Was The 50s Such An Iconic Era In Rock N Roll?

Music from the 1950s was a decade of innovation and the groundwork for future genres. Rock 'n' roll was born, a mix of blues and country and rhythm and blues, and the new sound had teenagers twisting and shouting. Elvis brought a fresh wave of defiance, while Chuck Berry and Little Richard zapped audiences with their propulsive grooves and indelible riffs.

With catchy melodies, Buddy Holly brought a freshness and innocence of youth, while Fats Domino's smooth voice and piano talent won over hearts.

At the other end of the spectrum were Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole, crooning timeless ballads with all the sophistication and romance of the era. Patsy Cline found a voice for country music that spoke directly to listeners. At the same time, Ray Charles blended gospel and R&B to set the table for the birth of soul music. Sure, the 50s were a melting pot of styles and influences that would take form throughout the decades to follow.

Expert Tips for Improving At 50s Heardle

1. Identify Iconic Intros: A lot of the classics from the 50s have recognizable intros that are easy to identify. Songs such as "Johnny B. Goode" by Chuck Berry or "Hound Dog" by Elvis Presley start off with recognizable riffs that give you the mood immediately.
2. Know Your Crooners: Listen closely to smooth vocals of artists like Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole. Their unmistakable style will enable you to spot ballads as lickety split.
3. Practice Makes Perfect: If you want to practice as much as you like, play the unlimited version of 50s heardle on Heardlepedia. The more you play, the better you'll do at guessing those golden oldies.

We All Know That We Are Already Familiar With Music From 50s?

Elvis Was a Movie Star!

In addition to his musical achievements, Elvis Presley appeared in over 30 films throughout his career, solidifying his status as an icon.

Genisis of Rock 'n' roll

The term "rock 'n' roll" was coined by DJ Alan Freed in the early 50s to making a name for the new revolution in sound.

Ray Charles Set the Stage for Soul

Ray Charles' blend of gospel, R&B and blues in the late 50s laid the groundwork for the soul music explosion of the 60s.

The Very First Teen Idol

Frankie Avalon was a teen idol of the 50s, simple as that, driving teen girls nuts with his smooth vocals and charm.

The 50s Playlist That Will Get You Warmed Up for 50s Heardle

Prepare to hone your skills and nail 50s heardle with this key playlist:

●     "Jailhouse Rock" — Elvis Presley

●     "Johnny B. Goode" — Chuck Berry

●     "Unforgettable" – Nat King Cole

●     "Great Balls of Fire" — Jerry Lee Lewis

●     "That'll Be the Day" — Buddy Holly

●     "Peggy Sue" – Buddy Holly

●     "Blueberry Hill" — Fats Domino

●     "Only You" – The Platters

●     "Love Me Tender" — Elvis Presley

●     "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" – Jerry Lee Lewis

How To Play 50s Heardle And Top The Leaderboard

Playing 50s heardle is easy:

●     Press Play: Hear carefully a short excerpt from a classic 50s hit.

●     Name That Song: Enter the title or artist in the search box and submit your guess.

●     Skip Ahead for More Hints: Stumped? Tap "Skip (+1)" to expose more of the song and attempt again.

●     Climb Up the Ranks: Each correct guess awards points and advances you on the Heardlepedia leaderboard. Test out your knowledge of 50s music against your friends!