'00s Artist Pop Quiz (Part 2)

[C] Nickelback | Chad Kroeger's raspy anthem about relationship failures became the most-played rock song of the decade, despite spawning countless internet memes.

[C] Ja Rule | Featuring Ashanti's silky vocals, this Murder Inc. collaboration dominated urban radio while Ja ruled hip-hop before 50 Cent's arrival.

[D] Ashanti | Sampling DeBarge's "Stay With Me," this heartbreak anthem spent 10 weeks at #1, establishing Ashanti as R&B's new princess.

[A] Nelly | The St. Louis rapper's club banger inspired nationwide clothing removal while Chuck Brown's go-go sample gave it unstoppable bounce.

[C] Kelly Clarkson | American Idol's first winner made history when her coronation song jumped from #52 to #1, the biggest leap ever recorded.

[B] Eminem | Written during 8 Mile filming breaks, Em's Oscar-winning motivational anthem stayed #1 for 12 weeks, becoming hip-hop's longest-running chart-topper.

[D] B2K | P. Diddy's protégés rode this Rodney Jerkins production to #1 while Chris Stokes controversies quietly brewed behind their squeaky-clean image.

[A] 50 Cent | Dr. Dre and Eminem's protégé celebrated his birthday for nine weeks straight at #1, launching rap's next bulletproof superstar.

[B] Sean Paul | The dancehall king's biggest crossover hit brought Jamaican patois to suburban malls while everyone pretended to understand the lyrics.

[D] Clay Aiken | The Idol runner-up shocked everyone by debuting at #1, outselling winner Ruben Studdard and spawning the devoted Claymates fanbase.

[C] Beyoncé | Sampling Chi-Lites' horns, Queen B's solo debut with future husband Jay-Z announced Destiny's Child's lead singer had arrived.

[A] Diddy | Bad Boy's CEO recruited Murphy Lee for this Bad Boys II soundtrack hit that brought Nelly's St. Lunatics crew mainstream recognition.

[B] Ludacris | Featured in 2 Fast 2 Furious, Luda's Southern party anthem proved Atlanta's grip on hip-hop while introducing mainstream audiences to crunk.

[C] Twista | The speed-rapper slowed down with Jamie Foxx's crooning, creating Kanye West's first #1 as producer before his solo career exploded.

[A] Fantasia | The single mother's emotional Idol victory song showcased church-trained vocals that Simon Cowell called the best performance in show history.

[D] Juvenile | Soulja Slim's posthumous verse helped this bounce anthem reach #1, bringing New Orleans' unique sound to mainstream consciousness.

[B] Terror Squad | Fat Joe's crew created summer 2004's dance craze while Remy Ma proved female rappers could dominate without sexualized imagery.

[C] Ciara | Produced by Lil Jon, the Atlanta dancer's debut introduced crunk&B while her matrix-defying moves made "1, 2 Step" unforgettable.

[D] Snoop Dogg | The Neptunes' minimalist masterpiece featuring tongue clicks and Pharrell's falsetto gave Uncle Snoop his first #1 after 11 years.

[B] Mario | The Baltimore teenager's Scott Storch-produced slow jam proved R&B could still dominate charts during hip-hop's commercial peak.

[A] Gwen Stefani | Dissing Courtney Love with cheerleader chants, Gwen's Neptunes-produced anthem became iTunes' first million-seller while spelling "bananas" everywhere.

[C] Carrie Underwood | The Oklahoma farm girl became Idol's first country winner, launching a career that would eclipse every previous contestant.

[D] Kanye West | Sampling Ray Charles while featuring Jamie Foxx's impression, Ye's biggest hit examined shallow relationships through soul-sampling genius.

[B] Chris Brown | At 16, Breezy's Jive Records debut made him the first male artist since Montell Jordan to top charts with their first single.

[A] D4L | Atlanta's snap music peaked when this candy-themed innuendo outsold everything, proving ringtone sales could determine chart positions.