You have a sky high IQ if you can name all 10 karaoke songs in this picture quiz – how many can you master?
For International Karaoke Day on 19th July, Betboo has analysed popular karaoke songs and created a brainteaser for you to guess which songs are which - can you figure it out?
2
There are ten songs in total to figure out each with a cryptic clue to the title of the hit.
While some images recreate the music video for the song, others give visual hints to help you on your way.
Some are trickier than others so take your time mulling these over.
Still struggling to work some out? Don't worry, scroll down to find the answers.
Certain brainteasers and optical illusions, particularly those that involve patterns or sequences, can help strengthen both short-term and long-term memory.
By working through puzzles on a regular basis, you will actively engage the brain's memory systems and directly improve your future attempts at visual challenges.
Many brainteasers, like this one, require challengers thinking outside the box.
This improves creative problem-solving skills by encouraging the brain to come up with innovative solutions.
It also translates to real-life situations where you might need to approach challenges in new and inventive ways.
If you're after another brainteaser to challenge yourself, try this one - as apparently only those with a high IQ are able to find the heart hidden among the spring flowers.
How can optical illusions and brainteasers help me?
Engaging in activities like solving optical illusions and brainteasers can have many cognitive benefits as it can stimulate various brain regions.
Some benefits include:
Cognitive stimulation: Engaging in these activities challenges the brain, promoting mental agility and flexibility.
Problem-solving skills: Regular practice enhances analytical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
Memory improvement: These challenges often require memory recall and can contribute to better memory function.
Creativity: They encourage thinking outside the box, fostering creativity and innovative thought processes.
Focus and attention: Working on optical illusions and brainteasers requires concentration, contributing to improved focus.
Stress relief: The enjoyable nature of these puzzles can act as a form of relaxation and stress relief.
Or you can have a go at figuring out the hidden message in this band's cover art that has confused fans for years.
Lastly, puzzle fanatics have been left scratching their heads trying to find the lost feather in just 12 seconds.
2
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
8 hours ago
- BBC News
Empty units filled with art to revive Swindon town centre
A group of artists is turning empty business units in a town centre into exhibition community group Artsite is hoping to catch the attention of peole who may not normally think of visiting an arts group has been running for 26 years and in recent years has organised two art festivals in Swindon – a town that has faced issues around anti-social behaviour and empty shops."This is our mission, it's about giving a different offer, a different reason to come into the town centre," said organiser Sue Bardwell. She said she hopes to showcase "the amount of creativity and interesting things that happen in Swindon". "People need a reminder of that sometimes," she added. Some of the empty spaces found by Artsite hosted exhibitions for its textile art festival, year's Threads included an exhibition at the town's Carriage Works by an artist who showcased tea towels featuring "subversive" messages on topics from climate change to mental health. Artsite also runs street art festival Swindon Paint Ms Bardwell and her sister Jackie Bardwell say it has become much harder to use public spaces for art in recent years, for a range of bureaucratic, financial and social Bardwell, who lives in the town centre, said: "Swindon's very personal and close to me, definitely improvements could be made, but I don't think it's as dismal as people make out."She said buildings in areas that are "really run down" were mostly privately owned. "So I would be championing for legislation where landlords aren't able to just hold onto buildings and let them go to ruin," she said. 'Vast crowds' Jackie Bardwell is no stranger to bringing art to Swindon town centre having pioneered the idea decades earlier with her performance group Les recently held an exhibition in the town centre telling stories of dance, theatre and circus performances in Swindon through the 1970s and 1980s. Photos show vast crowds gathering to watch around the Brunel shopping centre. She recalled: "There were some amazing shops in Swindon at that time: McIlroys where bands used to come and play, we had the Savoy, which was a cinema, the shopping centres were full of interesting shops and chain shops as well that really brought people into town."But now there are a lot of empty shop fronts and that buzz has gone, and it would be fantastic to bring it back into the town centre."
Times
2 days ago
- Times
Irvine Welsh: The Next Chapter review — a fearless and frank half hour
'Culture isn't moving forward, culture is dying'; the working class has been 'destroyed and immiserated'; and a populace wrestling with 'species extinction' are 'despondent'. Oh, and food delivery apps are creating an addicted underclass that is now 'morbidly obese and malnourished'. Cheery stuff, eh? But if anyone knows about addiction and the dark nooks of human life it is the Scottish novelist and former heroin addict Irvine Welsh, and we should be glad we have him. Now that Martin Amis, another chronicler of the seedy and sulphurous, has left us I cannot think of another living British writer about whom a half-hour telly interview would create such anticipation, and in Irvine Welsh: The Next Chapter (BBC2/iPlayer) he delivered a fusillade of observations that for the most part felt entirely sensible. • Irvine Welsh: Why I've turned Trainspotting into a disco album And it wasn't as if his sit-down with the BBC culture editor Katie Razzall was all doom and gloom. The flower pattern on the shirt he wore in the Leith Dockers Club was certainly cheerful and there was something bracing about his fearless honesty. Scotland is uniquely set up for drug addiction, he observed, partly because its national drink favours the instant hit over the slow release of other forms of booze. And he really does think the internet has helped destroy creativity, fostering a timid cultural uniformity thanks to the pervasive power of cancel culture. I hope this description doesn't make Welsh, 66, out to be a moaning old geezer muttering miserably to himself in the bath. There is still a youthfulness about him — an interest in the world as well as an awareness of the importance of love — which actually gives you cause for hope and shows that his punky Trainspotting energies are still burning away. He can't take seriously a world where Jeff Bezos earns so much; he even imagined the Amazon founder going to the loo and returning to his phone $100 million richer. It felt so wonderfully Welsh-like to imagine one of the world's richest men on the toilet. Cutaways to him sparring in the boxing ring also provided a fitting image of a man still up for a fight. Welsh thinks overweight people might struggle to be writers because you need to be comfortable in a chair. Most people would be wary of publicly articulating a potentially fat-phobic remark. Welsh simply thinks it's true. Boxing helps him focus as well as stay slim, he said. When someone is punching you, you need to look them squarely in the eyes. At times I felt he was doing the same to the viewer. • Read more TV reviews, guides about what to watch and interviews As the great Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen knew, there are few more dramatic encounters than two people in a room talking to each other. Razzall didn't really need to do much apart from read from a list of pertinent questions, which she did perfectly well. But even just hitting the top notes in a duet for one, as he did across this half-hour, Welsh was dazzling. I even believed him when he said that he was glad that he didn't win the Booker prize for Trainspotting, which he says would have been the 'kiss of death', effectively making him a fashionable insider. 'Why would I be pro-establishment?' he asked. Another thought that didn't need an answer was Razzall's stock question about whether he would ever accept a knighthood. He just laughed.★★★★☆Love TV? Discover the best shows on Netflix, the best Prime Video TV shows, the best Disney+ shows , the best Apple TV+ shows, the best shows on BBC iPlayer , the best shows on Sky and Now, the best shows on ITVX, the best shows on Channel 4 streaming, the best shows on Paramount+ and our favourite hidden gem TV shows. Don't forget to check our comprehensive TV guide for the latest listings
The Independent
2 days ago
- The Independent
Bebe's ‘light, care and spark' live on a year after Southport attack, family say
The family of Southport attack victim Bebe King has said her light, care and spark live on as it approaches a year since her death. The six-year-old was killed along with Alice da Silva Aguiar, nine, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, seven, when Axel Rudakubana launched his knife attack on the Taylor Swift-themed dance class in the town on July 29 last year. On Monday, a post on the Instagram account of Bebe's Hive referenced the youngster's 'favourite musical' Wicked with the quote: 'Because I knew you, I have been changed for good.' Bebe's Hive was set up by her family to provide support for grieving children through creativity and connection. The post, which appeared to have been written by Bebe's mother Lauren, referred to her as 'my mini me' and 'her dad's soulmate'. It said: 'It's time for us to take the space we need. To feel, to breathe, to hold each other close. To just be. 'To be able to create something so purposeful, so needed, has given us a strength we didn't know we had. A reason. A focus. 'We love and thank every single person who has helped us carry this. 'I feel her with me every day and that feeling is what keeps us going. 'Her light, her care, her spark – it lives on, and we'll continue it for as long as we can. 'To our incredible family and friends – thank you for keeping us afloat, while trying to keep yourselves above water. Thank you for loving Bebe so deeply and for riding this forever journey with us. 'To our amazing community – I don't think you realise what you've done. To everyone further, we also thank you from the bottom of our hearts. 'Your kindness has saved us. 'To Elsie and Alice, we never had the chance to meet you, but we feel like we know you. Your light shines so brightly through your parents, and we're proud to walk alongside them.' In a reference to the Taylor Swift song Bejeweled, the post went on to say: 'Our girls' energy will continue to shimmer. 'And to every brave child, every adult, every family whose lives were changed forever that day – we see you and we're sending you so much love.' A video of Bebe dancing and playing with a bubble machine accompanied the caption, along with photos of her. Sefton Council has asked people not to lay flowers to mark the anniversary of the attack but instead to consider donating to causes including Bebe's Hive, as well as Elsie's Story and Alice's Wonderdance, which were set up in the victim's memories. A three-minute silence will be held in the town at 3pm on Tuesday.
