90s Quiz: Guess the Song from the Pic!

[C] BARBIE Girl | Aqua's 1997 hit sparked a lawsuit from Mattel! The Danish group won, proving parody is protected speech. Pink plastic never sounded so subversive.

[D] Take a BOW | Madonna's longest-running US number one spent seven weeks on top. Fun fact: she rarely performed it live, calling it too emotionally draining.

[A] ANGEL of Mine | Monica's version topped Eternal's original by reaching number one. The songwriter Rhett Lawrence also penned hits for Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston.

[C] Mama Said KNOCK You Out | LL Cool J wrote this Grammy winner after critics called him soft. His grandma inspired the title during a phone pep talk.

[B] Karma POLICE | Radiohead's title references an inside joke about their tour manager's threats to bad venues. The Beatles' "Sexy Sadie" influenced its haunting piano progression.

[D] Champagne SUPERNOVA | At seven minutes long, this Oasis epic defied radio convention. Noel Gallagher admits the nonsensical title came to him while watching TV drunk.

[A] Smells Like Teen SPIRIT | The title originated from graffiti Kathleen Hanna spray-painted on Kurt Cobain's wall. "Teen Spirit" was actually a deodorant brand she referenced mockingly.

[B] BREAKFAST at Tiffany's | Deep Blue Something named themselves after a home movie label. This one-hit wonder funded the band members' college educations and early retirements.

[D] My NAME Is | Eminem recorded this breakthrough track in just one hour. Dr. Dre's bass line samples Labi Siffre, who initially refused until offensive lines were removed.

[C] Baby Got BACK | Sir Mix-a-Lot wrote this after seeing a Cosmo magazine. It stayed number one for five weeks despite MTV's initial daytime ban.

[A] Gonna Make You SWEAT (Everybody Dance Now) | Martha Wash sued for proper credit after being replaced in videos. Her legal victory changed how vocalists get credited in dance music.

[B] Streets of PHILADELPHIA | Springsteen recorded this Oscar winner in just three hours at home. Neil Young actually submitted his own song for the same movie scene.

[C] Losing My RELIGION | The mandolin part came from Peter Buck learning the instrument while watching TV. R.E.M.'s biggest hit almost wasn't released as a single.

[A] GENIE In A Bottle | Christina Aguilera auditioned with Whitney Houston songs to land her record deal. This debut single sold over seven million copies worldwide in 1999 alone.

[D] Kiss from a ROSE | Seal wrote this in 1987 but waited years to release it. Batman Forever's soundtrack made it famous, winning three Grammy Awards.

[B] CALIFORNIA Love | Originally meant for Dr. Dre's album, 2Pac recorded his verses fresh out of prison. Roger Troutman's talkbox hook became hip-hop's most sampled element.

[C] Quit Playing GAMES (With My Heart) | Backstreet Boys filmed the iconic shirtless rain scene in freezing weather. Producer Max Martin would later craft Britney Spears' biggest hits using similar formulas.

[D] No SCRUBS | Kandi Burruss wrote this anthem in ten minutes. TLC initially worried radio wouldn't play it, then watched it become their second biggest hit ever.

[B] Black HOLE Sun | Chris Cornell wrote this surreal hit in fifteen minutes. The disturbing music video's melting faces were inspired by the "Evil Dead" horror franchise.

[A] Mr. JONES | The real Mr. Jones was Marty Jones, Counting Crows' bassist. Adam Duritz wrote it about wanting fame, then spent years dealing with its consequences.