Agree the turn before choosing the control
For a group session, note whose song is currently playing and whether the next singer has already been chosen. A queue is a shared order, so adding a song is more than bookmarking it for personal listening.
For a practical example, a new guest may want to join after everyone already waiting. Sing Last fits that intention; inserting the song next would change the agreed order. Keep this social choice separate from searching for a favourite title. The interface cannot decide the group’s preferred turn-taking rule for you.
Use the documented timing action
The publisher’s help says to find a song, open its details and use Sing Next to place it next or Sing Last to append it. A separate guide identifies Sing Now as immediate playback. Another queue article directs viewers to the Sing area and Song Queue to continue adding selections.
Read the button label at the moment of selection. Do not assume every prominent play-like action simply adds to the end. The distinction matters most when another person is already performing and the intended task is preparation rather than interruption.
Check the resulting queue before the next turn
After adding a song, inspect the queue and the selected version. Similar song titles or versions can be easy to confuse during a party. Keep the performer and song together in a small agreed plan if several people are choosing at once.
If the order behaves unexpectedly, report the device, exact button and resulting placement. That describes the action instead of claiming that every saved song disappeared. This guide interprets Stingray’s official TV-app queue instructions and contains no song selection, queue modification or performance test. It does not promise identical controls on passive karaoke channels or every partner app.
Questions about this guide
Does Sing Last mean the same as Sing Next?
No. One appends to the queue; the other chooses the next position.
Which documented action starts a song immediately?
The separate playback help calls it Sing Now.