Google is having a bit of fun with their new Knowledge Graph feature. When you search for musician Lionel Richie on Google, you’ll see an Easter egg that asks, “Hello, is it me you’re looking for?”
“Hello, is it me you’re looking for,” is one of the lines from Richie’s 1980s hit song, “Hello.”
Make sure it’s spelled correctly though, as it seems the Easter Egg only works with the exact spelling. Google will correct the spelling error and show results for the singer, though they won’t show the fun title at the top of the info box in the right sidebar.
Other recent Google Easter Eggs included their Zerg Rush shootout game, the Let It Snow search results snow storm, and the Barrel Roll.
Related reading
Five important updates to Google semantic search you might have missed
Google is constantly making tweaks and changes to semantic search. The vast majority go unannounced and unnoticed, but they can be an interesting indicator of Google's strategy, and it pays to keep an eye on them. Here are five recent updates you might have missed.
The 10 best Google Doodles of all time
Since 1998, Google has used its homepage to host an invariably inventive Doodle. We've picked 10 of Google’s most memorable animations from the last two decades.
What we learned from SEO: The Movie
SEO: The Movie is a new documentary which explores the origin story of search and SEO, as told by several of its pioneers. It’s a 40-minute snapshot of the search industry that is and was, with a glimpse into the future and what might become of SEO in the years to come. Here are some of the highlights.
Everything you need to know about visual search (so far)
Visual search is one of the most complex and fiercely competed sectors of our industry. Here's a review of the key players, and what their technology allows us to do.
