Catch the chorus from your sofa

The Eurovision singalong game starts with a familiar evening at home. Open a usable TV, choose Eurovision night, then Join the chorus. Watch a little hook light up and tap it back on four instrument pads. Three short hooks build to a sofa finale. If you would rather relax, Just watch keeps the normal TV action within reach in Malta Living.

The phrases belong to the game: small original patterns with names such as The harbour lights and Balcony beat. They are not contest recordings, clips or real performers. For the real show, visit the official Eurovision site. Here, the fun is catching a simple hook yourself, without a stream to load or a song library to search.

The usual shows play in your room

The news, talk shows, football, cooking and documentaries now have little animated pictures on your actual room TV, with soft light rays reaching into the room. The news has a presenter and ticker; the talk show has two people chatting; football follows a moving ball; the chef stirs a pan; and the documentary drifts across the harbour.

Choose the programme from a usable TV as usual. Your character watches in the room, and the normal action determines its timing and benefits. The picture and rays stop when watching ends. With reduced motion, the TV keeps a still picture. A TV you can use at a friend’s home follows the same permissions. The Console and TV bundle keeps its usual game buttons and shows a little sports game while you play.

Watch it, then tap it back

The first hook introduces three notes. Its pads light up in order, and the TV shows the words as they play. When it is your turn, use Dum, Da, Hey and Oh to repeat that order. Each completed note stays marked, so you can see how far through the little phrase you are.

There is no reaction deadline. Take a breath between notes if you need one. The challenge is recognising the order, rather than chasing a marker across the screen. Finish the first hook and the next adds another note. The final hook is a little longer, with a clear ending when you get there.

These short rounds sit alongside the other things you use at home. You can dip into a singalong without turning a quiet night into a long session. Your room and TV keep their usual place in the game; this is a small extra way to enjoy a thing you already own.

A mistake keeps your place

Tap the wrong pad and the game names the next note. The notes you already completed stay completed. You correct the unfinished note instead of being sent back to the beginning of the whole song.

Need a hint? opens beside the controls and identifies the next pad in plain words. Hide hint folds it away again. You can also watch the hook again, or choose Keep the whole hook visible when you prefer to follow along. Those choices are part of the same relaxed round, not a separate mode with a smaller prize.

Before the demo, choose Play with sound to hear soft marimba-style instrument notes, or Play silently. Each labelled pad has a different note, and the demonstration uses the same sounds. Dum, Da, Hey and Oh are easy pad names; there is no spoken voice. Mute notes stops the instrument immediately; Hear notes plays the first note so you can check it. This local choice keeps the rest of the game's sound settings and your volume sliders unchanged. If audio cannot start, or your volume is muted, a clear message explains that the notes still work on screen. The last correct note gets its short ending instead of being cut off by the result. Labels, lights and progress marks carry the whole interaction, so silent play works on a bus or beside someone sleeping. A keyboard works too: the number keys one to four match the pads from left to right.

Another chorus, or the rest of your evening

After the finale, Another singalong brings a different small set of hooks. Replaying does not start the ordinary Eurovision-night action again. It is another go at the notes, with no extra pay, needs reward or saved score attached.

Just watch remains available if you decide the evening would be better without the game. Both routes keep the existing TV action's normal rules. The server still decides when that action may start and what its benefits are; the little local chorus does not extend its duration. The broader guide to furnishing your home explains getting and placing a TV.

The labelled Back to room control stays at the top. During a hook it asks whether to leave or keep playing. Leaving closes the singalong; it does not cancel an action the server already accepted. A fresh round starts fresh, and there is no streak to protect or daily prize to lose. For other quick distractions, explore the games on your phone.

Questions people ask

Must I finish the chorus to watch Eurovision night?

No. Just watch keeps normal watching available. The singalong is optional from the start and during play.

Does a wrong note restart the entire singalong?

No. Your completed notes stay marked, and you correct the unfinished note. A specific hint or visible hook can help.

Can I play the home TV chorus without sound?

Yes. Every note has a label and a visible cue. Sound adds optional soft instrument notes and is never needed to complete a hook.

Does replaying add another TV reward?

No. The accepted normal TV action starts once. Another singalong changes the hooks without starting another rewarded action.

Ready for a small sofa finale? Play Malta Living, find your TV and catch the chorus.