Stuck on today’s Bandle? Here are simple hints and the answer for August 22, 2025. Find out how to guess the band and song—no fuss, just friendly help!
Bandle is a daily music guessing game where you try to find the band or artist based on hints or song clues given to you.
It’s like a mini music trivia challenge that refreshes every day. If you love discovering or remembering classic tunes, this is your go-to game.
Also CHeck:
Easy to play Bandle
- Each day you will get a hint linked to a band or artist and one of their iconic songs.
- You can guess the band and the song name.
- There is no crazy point system—just the fun of cracking the code and feeling like a music pro.
- You can play at your own pace making it perfect for a quick brain break or a chill music moment.
Hints for August 22, 2025
- The band is a legendary British rock group known for their moody post-punk sound.
- The song was a massive hit in the early 1990s and still gets plenty of radio time.
- The lyrics are positive and upbeat, a change from their usually darker tone.
- The song’s title includes a day of the week.
- The lead singer is Robert Smith, known for his distinctive look and voice.
Today’s Bandle Answer
The Cure – “Friday I’m in Love”
If that tune just popped into your head, you’re spot on. It’s a classic feel-good anthem that’s stuck around through decades and is still a favorite among fans new and old.
More on The Cure – “Friday I’m in Love”
- Released as the second single from their ninth studio album, Wish (1992), in May 1992, the song became a worldwide hit, reaching number six in the UK and number 18 in the United States, where it also topped the Modern Rock Tracks chart.
- It also won the award for European Viewer’s Choice for Best Music Video at the 1992 MTV Video Music Awards.
- During the writing process, Robert Smith became convinced that he had inadvertently stolen the chord progression from somewhere, and this led him to a state of paranoia where he called everyone he could think of and played the song for them, asking if they had heard it before.
- The song was written to be a slower number than its upbeat final rendition. While the track was recorded in D major, the commercially released version sounds a quarter-tone higher (halfway between D and E-flat) due to Smith forgetting to disengage the vari-speed function on the multi-track recorder after toying with it before the final mixing process took place.
Next time you feel stuck on Bandle, think about the vibe the hint is giving you—sometimes it’s about a change of mood or an iconic track. And if all else fails, a quick run through your favorite playlists or music history buffs might do the trick.
