Cover Up
The album sleeve is uncovered a quarter at a time. Name the artist as early as you dare — the longer you wait, the less it pays.


The music party game for iPhone. The song starts, a challenge drops — name the movie, spot the odd one out, put a mix in order — and everyone shouts their answer.
In 55 seconds
A song plays, a challenge drops, the whole table joins in — and the winner walks away with their own album. Easier to see than to explain.
The challenges
Nobody knows when a challenge drops, or which one. It never takes anyone's turn away: the song still plays, the card still gets placed. It only changes how you get there.
The album sleeve is uncovered a quarter at a time. Name the artist as early as you dare — the longer you wait, the less it pays.
Several clips play back to back, a few seconds each. Recall the order they played in — and only then find out which one you're placing.
A multiple-choice question while the song plays. Two hundred questions across eleven categories: decades, genres, lyrics…
The song plays, four films appear. Only one put it on its soundtrack.
Before your turn, a mystery song. Pick its title from the choices.
Half the time to place the card. No time to argue.
Two songs, one question: which came first? The challenge that gives a chance to people who "don't know anything about music".
Four songs: three from the same decade, one that isn't. Find it.
A challenge drops on more than one turn in two — often enough that you expect it, never often enough to see it coming. Luck or knowledge? →
The whole table plays
Whoever holds the phone isn't alone. Everyone else has ways to get involved — and ways to regret it.
Call a letter
Every choice gets a letter. The whole table can call it out to whoever holds the phone — to help, or to throw them off.
Steal or doubt
A wrongly placed card goes on offer to the next player, who bets on stealing it. Or play Doubt: anyone can challenge a placement before the reveal — at their own risk.
Tokens
Win the challenge and place the card: one token. Hold two at most, and spend one to learn a song's decade.
A turn
Every player builds their own timeline. Older or newer than the songs you already have? Once someone lines up ten cards, the lap is finished so everyone gets the same number of turns — and the most points wins: cards, streaks and challenges all count.

The phone draws it from hundreds of hits.

The clock starts with the music. Sometimes a challenge crashes in.

Call the letter: before, after, or between two cards on your timeline.

Right: the card stays. Wrong: someone else may take it.
On the TV
The question, the choices and the timelines go up big for the whole room. The phone stays in the player's hands.

The music
Seven decks, each with its own songs and, almost always, its own questions. Every song plays a 30-second Apple Music preview. No account, no subscription, nothing to install. Subscribed to Apple Music? Turn on full songs in the settings.
Decades of hits, playable in English or French.
Riffs you know from the first bar. In both languages.
Songs, trivia and films from Québec. French only — this one wouldn't make sense translated.
From Hank Williams to today: 355 songs, with its own trivia and movie songs.
French chanson from Piaf to today: 386 songs, with its own trivia and films. French only.
The songs of the animated and family films a generation grew up with. Here the year to find is the film's, not the song's.
283 dance hits from the '60s to today. No challenges: just the timeline and the music, to keep the party on its feet.
Needle Jam is free on the App Store, for iPhone. No account, no subscription.