There is no fixed song in Wenda Phase 6: the music is the loop that Wenda's character owns, and it only plays once you place her on the stage. Sprunki has no soundtrack you can look up, because every track is built live from the characters a player chooses.
How Sprunki music actually works
Every character in the cast owns exactly one sound. Place a character on the stage and that sound starts looping; remove it and the sound stops. A finished track is nothing more than a set of characters playing at the same time.
That is why the answer to "what song plays in Phase 6" changes from video to video. Two players can open the same phase, pick different lineups and end up with two completely different tracks. There is no master recording to match.
Wenda's loop and what it sounds like
Wenda is a vocalist, so her loop is a voice line rather than a drum or a melody. She is the white, cat-like character of the standard cast, and in a mix her part sits at the top of the stack, above the beats and the melodies.
To hear it cleanly, open the phase and place Wenda alone. Nothing else plays until you add another character, which makes it easy to learn what each icon contributes before you start combining them.
What Phase 6 is
Phase 6 is one of the numbered phases, and this site describes it as a music-creation mod where you build beats from quirky characters and a set of sound elements rather than follow a level. Like every phase, it loads the standard cast onto a stage and waits for you.
The differences between phases are in the sound set, the visuals and the mood, not in the rules. That consistency is what makes the series easy to move between: learn the loop once and every phase works the same way.
How to hear one character on its own
Place the character you want, then stop. The stage stays quiet except for that single loop, which is the closest thing to an isolated track this game offers. Adding a second character layers a second loop on top rather than switching songs.
If you want to record or describe a mix, build it in the order beats, effects, melodies, vocals. That order keeps each new layer audible, so you can tell which character added which part when you listen back.
Finding a song someone else made
When a video or a post asks what song plays in a particular phase, the honest answer is that the uploader built it. If you like it, the way to recreate it is to identify the characters on the stage and copy the lineup in the same phase.
Our character-roles guide explains which group each character belongs to, which makes that reverse-engineering much faster. The games hub lists the phases if you want to start from a specific one.
What the other phases sound like
Every phase works the same way, so a question about one phase is really a question about the whole series. Phase 4 is the haunted one, Phase 6 is built from quirky characters and a broad set of sound elements, and the earlier numbers are the classic mixes.
That variety is the point. If you want a calmer track, pick a phase with gentler sounds; if you want something stranger, move up the numbers until the palette fits.
Tips for building a track in Phase 6
Start minimal. One beat, one melody, then listen before you add the third character. It is much easier to hear what a new layer contributes when the mix is still simple.
When you like what you have, add a vocal last and pay attention to how it changes the mood. If the track sounds crowded, remove the most recent character rather than starting over.
Can you find the mix in a video online?
Sometimes, and when you do, the useful part is the lineup rather than the audio. Watch which icons are on the stage and in what order they were added, then rebuild that arrangement in the same phase on this site.
Because the sounds are fixed per character, a copied lineup will sound like the original track. That is the closest thing Sprunki has to sharing a song.