Today's Heardle: Song of the day! Check out clues, answer for August 1

It is time to find out the clues and answer for today’s Heardle. Read on to make the guess accurately.

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A new day calls for a new game of 'Heardle'. Here, we have come up with a fresh set of clues for the song of the day, which will help you track down the final answer, which we have revealed at the end of the article. So, be honest and read on to find out the clues and solve the puzzle without seeing the answer.

However, if you are new to Heardle, let us help you out. It is a "crack the clue" game, in which you will listen to the first second of a popular song. You have to guess the name of the artist and song name, and if you are not able to guess those, you can skip your turn. On choosing the latter option, you will be allowed to listen to a bit more of the song. There are six guesses in total, at the end of which, you will be able to listen to the first 16 seconds of the song.

Here are the answers of last six days

July 26, Tuesday – "White Wedding" by Billy Idol
July 27, Wednesday – "Before He Cheats" by Carrie Underwood
July 28, Thursday – "Hungry Like The Wolf" by Duran Duran
July 29, Friday – ‘Ex’s and Oh’s’ by Elle King
July 30, Saturday – "When I Come Around" by Green Day
July 31, Sunday – ‘Say So’ by Doja Cat
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So, here is the set of clues to get the answer for today's Heardle.
Clue 1 – This song belongs to the alternative metal and hard rock genre.
Clue 2 – It came out in 1992.
Clue 3 – It reached #31 on the US Billboard Mainstream Rock and #19 on the UK Singles Chart.
Clue 4 – It also appeared in the soundtrack of ‘Singles’, a film from 1992.

Still not able to find the answer? Well, ok, here’s is it.
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The answer
It is ‘Would’ by Alice in Chains.

That’s all for today, folks. Be ready for the next day to have a fresh new Heardle to face.
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9 book titles that came from songs
1/10

Haruki Murakami is a fan of the Beatles, and his novel on nostalgic loss takes its title from their famous number.

Haruki Murakami is a fan of the Beatles, and his novel on nostalgic loss takes its title from their famous number.

James Baldwin's semi-autobiographical novel takes its title from a African-American spiritual song compiled by John Wesley Work Jr.

James Baldwin's semi-autobiographical novel takes its title from a African-American spiritual song compiled by John Wesley Work Jr.

John Updike's novel on the Wilmot family takes its title from a line of the abolitionist song 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic.'

John Updike's novel on the Wilmot family takes its title from a line of the abolitionist song 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic.'

James Joyce's final masterpiece takes its title from an Irish-American comic ballad, first published in New York in the 1860's.

James Joyce's final masterpiece takes its title from an Irish-American comic ballad, first published in New York in the 1860's.

Ian Rankin's crime novel, the seventh of the Inspector Rebus novels, takes its title from a song by the Rolling Stones.

Ian Rankin's crime novel, the seventh of the Inspector Rebus novels, takes its title from a song by the Rolling Stones.

The novel by Joyce Carol Oates takes its title from the first lines of the song 'As Time Goes By', later also used in the film Casablanca.

The novel by Joyce Carol Oates takes its title from the first lines of the song 'As Time Goes By', later also used in the film Casablanca.

James M. McPherson's Pulitzer-winning book's title is from the patriotic song by George Frederick Root during the American Civil War.

James M. McPherson's Pulitzer-winning book's title is from the patriotic song by George Frederick Root during the American Civil War.

The novel by Aleksandar Hemon centring on the character of a Bosian refugee, takes its title from the song of the Beatles.

The novel by Aleksandar Hemon centring on the character of a Bosian refugee, takes its title from the song of the Beatles.

Another Ian Rankin crime novel, eighth of the Inspector Rebus series takes its name from the Rolling Stones album

Another Ian Rankin crime novel, eighth of the Inspector Rebus series takes its name from the Rolling Stones album

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