About the Vinyl & Records recall game
The crackle before the first track, sleeve notes read a hundred times, B-sides better than the hits — vinyl is nostalgia you can hold. Spin the records deck and match your way through the long-playing era.
Did you know?
- The long-playing (LP) record was introduced by Columbia Records in 1948.
- Most albums spin at 33⅓ revolutions per minute; singles spin at 45.
- The groove on an LP, unwound, would stretch roughly half a kilometre.
- Vinyl has made a huge comeback — new vinyl now outsells CDs in several countries.
Frequently asked questions
How does the Vinyl & Records recall game work?
All the vinyl & records tiles are shown face up for a few seconds — memorise the layout. They then hide, and the game asks for each one in turn ("Where was the Melody?"). Click the right spot to reveal it; wrong clicks count as misses.
What are the difficulty levels?
Quick is 6 tiles with 6 seconds of study time, Standard is 9 tiles with 8 seconds, and Full Deck lays out all 12 tiles with 10 seconds. Your best first-try score is saved for each level.
Is it free?
Completely free, no signup, nothing to install. Progress is saved privately on your device.