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Do you hear what I hear? Certainly not a Wordle-inspired music guessing game because, as of May 5, Spotify is shutting down Heardle.

When you log on to play Heardle, you're faced with the devastating announcement: "Heardle is going away on May 5th."

"Thanks for playing Heardle, but unfortunately we have to say goodbye. From May 5th, Heardle will no longer be available," the announcement popup reads, disappointing fans even more than the repeat Imagine Dragons songs it played. "If you have stats that you would like to save, make sure you go to your stats and take a screenshot by May 4th. It won't be possible to access them after May 4th."

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Heardle is one of the many games that launched to success after the Wordle boom. To play, users listen to the intro of a song and have six tries to guess artist and title that Heardle plays. Spotify acquired Heardle last July but monthly visitors quickly began to drop, according to TechCrunch. Just under a year after its acquisition, Spotify is getting rid of the app — a decision was made so that Spotify could focus on music discovery.

It's frustrating, although not entirely unfamiliar, for a company like Spotify to buy a game people are enjoying only to destroy it when it doesn't match up with its other goals. According to Engadget, there won't be any layoffs as a result of the closure. 

• 'Heardle Decades' lets you guess all the '80s and '90s bangers
• 'Heardle' is 'Wordle' but make it music
• Spotify acquires Heardle, the music version of Wordle
• 'Digits', a new 'New York Times' game, is 'Wordle' with math
• The Wordle archive is gone, but you can still find past Wordle answers here

Not the day you're after? Here's the solution to today's Wordle.