'00s Artist Pop Quiz (Part 1)

[B] Santana | Featuring Rob Thomas, this Latin rock fusion topped charts for 12 weeks, proving guitar legends could dominate the millennium's dawn alongside teen pop.

[B] Christina Aguilera | Christina's second #1 showcased her vocal gymnastics while teen pop ruled, establishing her as more than just another blonde starlet.

[C] Savage Garden | This Australian duo's final #1 hit featured dreamy production that made every wedding playlist before they split at their commercial peak.

[D] Mariah Carey | Collaborating with Joe and 98 Degrees, Mariah kicked off Y2K with her 15th chart-topper, proving her decade-spanning dominance wasn't slowing down.

[B] Lonestar | This country crossover spent eight weeks atop both country and pop charts, becoming wedding DJs' most requested slow dance anthem.

[A] Destiny's Child | Their stuttering R&B masterpiece won two Grammys while original members LeToya and LaTavia were secretly being replaced during the video shoot.

[C] Aaliyah | Written for Romeo Must Die's soundtrack, Aaliyah made history as the first song to hit #1 solely through airplay without commercial release.

[D] Enrique Iglesias | Breaking his Spanish-language roots, Enrique's crossover ballad proved Latin pop could conquer mainstream charts beyond just Ricky Martin's moment.

[A] Vertical Horizon | After years of indie grinding, this alt-rock quartet's breakthrough single became inescapable on both rock and adult contemporary stations.

[C] Matchbox Twenty | Rob Thomas went solo with Santana while his band scored their own #1, making him 2000's unlikely double chart champion.

[B] 'N Sync | Justin Timberlake's ramen noodle hair era peaked when this Max Martin production gave the boy band their only Billboard #1 hit.

[D] Sisqo | The Dru Hill frontman's solo debut about thongs became 2000's most unlikely crossover, spawning countless parodies and cementing underwear in pop culture.

[A] Janet Jackson | Produced by then-boyfriend Jermaine Dupri for Nutty Professor II, Janet scored her tenth #1 while dating drama quietly brewed behind scenes.

[B] Madonna | Sampling "Hollywood Swingin'" and featuring Ali G in the video, Madonna's disco-revival anthem proved she could still innovate at 42.

[D] Creed | Scott Stapp's earnest dad-rock about impending fatherhood somehow conquered both Christian and mainstream charts despite widespread critical mockery.

[C] Shaggy | Based on Eddie Murphy's Raw routine, this cheating anthem hilariously advised denying everything even when caught red-handed on camera.

[A] OutKast | André 3000's apology to Erykah Badu's mother became OutKast's highest-charting single, mixing Southern hip-hop with unexpected harmonica solos.

[B] Joe | Featuring Mystikal's rapid-fire verse, this R&B/hip-hop fusion about a cheating girlfriend made stuttering cool before T-Pain's auto-tune revolution.

[C] Crazy Town | Sampling Red Hot Chili Peppers' "Pretty Little Ditty," these rap-rockers created nu-metal's softest hit before vanishing into one-hit wonder territory.

[A] Pink | 2008 Hot 100 No.1 co-written with Max Martin and Shellback. A tongue-in-cheek post-breakup missive from the Carey Hart chapter. That shout-along hook bulldozed radio rotation.

[D] Lil' Kim | The Queen Bee's verse stole the show in this all-star remake, cementing her legacy despite ongoing beef with Foxy Brown.

[B] Usher | Before "Yeah!" conquered the world, this midtempo groove about dating your ex's doppelganger gave Usher his second career chart-topper.

[C] Alicia Keys | The classically-trained pianist's debut single spent six weeks at #1, launching her from relative unknown to Grammy-sweeping soul sensation overnight.

[A] Jennifer Lopez | The Murder Inc. remix featuring Ja Rule transformed J.Lo from Latin pop to hip-hop, though Ashanti allegedly ghostwrote the hooks.

[D] Mary J. Blige | Dr. Dre's minimalist production helped the Queen of Hip-Hop Soul celebrate leaving drama behind while ironically creating timeless drama-free party music.