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Google Sign in to your ScreenRant account One of the newest Easter eggs to be added to Google search celebrates the anniversary of the release of Cha Cha Slide by DJ Casper. The Easter egg is already live and adds an interactive element to any searches done for the song over its anniversary month. Google Search is no stranger to Easter eggs and even though many are designed to coincide with the release or anniversary of a product or event, these Search Easter eggs continue to remain available months, and sometimes, years later. For example, Google added a Pac-Man Easter egg to Search to mark the 30th anniversary of the game in 2010. A decade later and that same Easter egg is still available. Other hidden tricks you can currently find on Google Search include one for Super Mario Bros., one celebrating The Wizard Of Oz, as well as an Avengers-based ‘Thanos Snap’ Easter egg. Similar to the Pac-Man Easter egg, this latest one has been released to mark the anniversary of an event. The song Cha Cha Slide by DJ Casper was first released in August, 2000. With August here once again, Google has decided to jazz up the experience for any "Cha Cha Slide" searches with this new and fun Easter egg. Here’s how to find it and what to expect. How To Find The Cha Cha Slide Easter Egg As is nearly ways the case with these Easter eggs, the first step is to perform a general Google search for the keyword - in this case "Cha Cha Slide.’ Once searched, the results page generated will be the same as it has always been with a large knowledge panel displaying information about the song, including lyrics and a play link for the YouTube video. The difference, however, is the section that includes the YouTube video link also now includes a microphone icon and this is key to the Easter egg. Tapping on the microphone icon will immediately result in an interactive experience that's tied to the song. Furthermore, tapping it again will result in another, but different interactive experience. In fact, the user can (and should) continue tapping the icon as this will result in multiple different interactive experiences right up until the final and main Cha Cha Slide related effect takes place. Of course, one crucial part of this Google Easter egg experience is the song

Now Playing feature. Like Shazam and SoundHound, Now Playing would listen in to the music surrounding you, match it with a database and let you know the artist and title. But, the thing that set Google’s feature apart was that it was always-on. You could pull out your Pixel phone at any time and Google would already display what song was playing because it was already listening.Google has now brought that feature to its even more powerful Sound Search cloud service which has a far greater dataset and performance capability. Ask any of your Android phone, Google Home, or any of your Google Assistant enabled devices “what song is playing?” and Google will serve you up with the answer.4. Ask Siri or Alexa Like you can for everything else, just ask Siri on your iPhone or Alexa on your Amazon Echo what song is currently playing. Credit: Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images Just like with a number of the aforementioned devices running Google Assistant, hardware with Apple’s Siri or Amazon’s Alexa can provide you with the results you need as well. Just call out to either and Siri or Alexa will listen in and let you know what they’re hearing.As previously mentioned, with Apple’s acquisition of Shazam, look for the company to start integrating the app with Siri.5. Genius or Google Search When in doubt, go the old-fashioned route. Just search Google or try your luck at a song lyrics website like Genius. Credit: GOOGLE This is my own personal tried-and-true method. While I’ve used all the above apps and tools at some point or another, this has been the most accurate way to find out what song you’re listening to, in my experience.When you hear a song, simply home in on a simple line from the lyrics. Then open either the

The Pixel’s background song recognition feature has not been updated in ages, but Google is now getting ready to “Enhance Now Playing.” About APK Insight: In this “APK Insight” post, we’ve decompiled the latest version of an application that Google uploaded to the Play Store. When we decompile these files (called APKs, in the case of Android apps), we’re able to see various lines of code within that hint at possible future features. Keep in mind that Google may or may not ever ship these features, and our interpretation of what they are may be imperfect. We’ll try to enable those that are closer to being finished, however, to show you how they’ll look in case that they do ship. With that in mind, read on.V.13 of Android System Intelligence for the Pixel 9 details “Enhance Now Playing”: The “Show search button on lock screen” setting has been updated to “Enhance Now Playing” and now also uses Google services to add album artwork to songs.Currently, the Now Playing list uses a generic music note icon next to the song name and artist. It’s unclear if artwork will be added to your entire history or just new discoveries going forward. Meanwhile, Now Playing’s cloud search capability going forward will use “Google Search to identify songs not recognized by your device.” Song Search, which recently got a Quick Settings Tile and new app shortcut icon, in the Google app offers features like “Hum to Search” and should be the company’s latest song recognition technology.Google explains how:Now Playing recognizes music using a song database stored on your device. To protect your privacy, the automatic recognition process never sends audio or background conversations to Google. Now Playing uses privacy-preserving analytics.If you turn on “Enhance Now Playing”, Google receives a short, digital audio fingerprint to identify what’s playing.Because Now Playing is protected by Android’s Private Compute Core, it does not show a mic indicator and will not appear on your Privacy dashboard.This new “Enhance Song Search” preference is not yet live in Settings app > Sound & vibration > Now Playing. There is a server-side component to this rollout.What’s live with today with V.13 of ASI is how Google renamed the app shortcut from “Now Playing history” to just “Now Playing.” As such, the “…” has been removed for a cleaner look. (Like other app shortcuts, there’s still no Themed icon.) Finally, the square for artwork features more rounded corners.Thanks to JEB Decompiler, from which some APK Insight teardowns benefit. Add 9to5Google to your Google News feed. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.