Today, Goliath music streaming platform, Spotify, revealed in a blog post that it has acquired the viral sensation music trivia game Heardle, which offers players six chances to name that tune.

Though the financial terms have not been disclosed and Heardle has not reached the popularity of Worlde, which was acquired by the New York Times, it is notable that the latter was bought by the New York Times for a dollar amount in the low seven figures.

Millions were playing the game before it was bought by Spotify and enjoyed its simple but challenging nature, where players are tasked with guessing a song based on its opening notes. They get six guesses, with each hint giving a few more seconds of music to inform their next answer. In the end, they get a chance to discover the song in its entirety, whether or not they guessed it correctly, and now will be able to stream it on Spotify.

Heardle will continue to remain free despite its accusation, though, the platform did not disclose whether nonsubscribers will now have their gaming experiences interrupted by commercials. As far as alterations go, Heardle will give players a chance to listen to and guess the song of the day on Spotify.

“We are always looking for innovative and playful ways to enhance music discovery and help artists reach new fans,” said Jeremy Erlich, Global Head of Music at Spotify, in a statement. “Heardle has proven to be a really fun way to connect millions of fans with songs they know and love and with new songs… and a way to compete with their friends as to who has the best musical knowledge. Since its debut, the game has quickly built a loyal following, and it aligns with our plans to deepen interactivity across the Spotify ecosystem.”

Heardle is currently available in the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, and Spotify plans to expand the game to more countries in more languages.

Play today’s Heardle here.