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Who Sang This 2000s Hit? (Part 3)

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Who Sang This 2000s Hit? (Part 3)
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About This Quiz

Think jeans pocket iPods and burned CDs. One 2000s hit appears, four names glow. Only one matches the original single from that decade. Tap it and slide to the next memory.

Let nostalgia do real work. You can feel Max-sized choruses, Neptunes snap, Timbaland shuffle, RedOne lasers; emo radio confessions; country-pop shine; dance-punk weekends. The palette places the year before the credits do.

If your thumb can “scroll-hear” the singer before you read the list, you’re already there. Choose that name, breathe, and keep the wheel spinning.

1/40

Promiscuous?

[D] Nelly Furtado with Timbaland | Nelly Furtado's reinvention with Timbaland shocked folk fans wonderfully. The flirtatious wordplay over bhangra-influenced beats created multicultural dance floor magic.

2/40

Toxic?

[B] Britney Spears | Britney Spears's Swedish producers crafted pop's most dangerous song. The Bollywood strings and surf guitar created intoxicating sonic cocktail literally.

3/40

I Hope You Dance?

[A] Lee Ann Womack with Sons of the Desert | Lee Ann Womack brought traditional country values to modern radio. The mother-to-daughter advice resonated across generations through timeless wisdom.

4/40

Right Round?

[C] Flo Rida & Ke$ha | Flo Rida sampled Dead or Alive's spinner for new generation. Ke$ha's guest verse added bratty energy to already unstoppable club momentum.

5/40

Stronger?

[C] Kanye West with Daft Punk | Kanye's Daft Punk sample proved his production genius definitively. The vocoder effects and electronic beats pushed hip-hop into futuristic territories.

6/40

Yellow?

[B] Coldplay | Coldplay's debut single established their melancholic brand immediately. The Parachutes era showed they could do intimate before going stadium-sized.

7/40

Ms. Jackson?

[D] OutKast | OutKast apologized to Erykah Badu's mother through funky excellence. André and Big Boi's chemistry over organized noize production created Southern classic.

8/40

Where Is the Love??

[A] Black Eyed Peas with Justin Timberlake | Black Eyed Peas recruited Justin Timberlake for conscious pop. The post-9/11 message wrapped in catchy hooks made activism accessible.

9/40

Without Me?

[D] Eminem | Eminem dissed everyone while creating undeniable pop magic. The controversial lyrics couldn't overshadow Dr. Dre's elastic beat and Em's flow.

10/40

Live Your Life?

[A] T.I. with Rihanna | T.I. and Rihanna sampled O-Zone's 'Dragostea Din Tei' brilliantly. The Romanian dance hit became Atlanta trap anthem through creative interpolation.

11/40

Bye Bye Bye?

[B] N Sync | NSYNC's Swedish producers created perfect breakup anthem. The puppet-themed video added layers while the harmonies showcased boyband excellence.

12/40

Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)?

[C] Train | Train's space metaphor made philosophy radio-friendly somehow. Pat Monahan's distinctive voice over orchestral production created unexpected crossover success.

13/40

So What?

[D] Pink | Pink's rockstar rebrand included actual rock guitars. The kiss-off anthem proved she could do more than just dance pop.

14/40

Hollaback Girl?

[C] Gwen Stefani | Gwen Stefani's cheerleader chant became feminist anthem accidentally. The spelling lesson hook and marching band production created controlled chaos.

15/40

Hero?

[A] Enrique Iglesias | Enrique Iglesias abandoned Latin sound for mainstream success. The power ballad formula worked regardless of his accent or origin.

16/40

Hurt?

[B] Johnny Cash | Johnny Cash's haunting Hurt cover redefined his legacy completely. Rick Rubin's sparse production let Cash's weathered voice convey lifetime's pain.

17/40

Lollipop?

[C] Lil Wayne with Static Major | Lil Wayne's candy metaphor and autotune created sweet success. Static Major's hook became his posthumous legacy after tragic passing.

18/40

How to Save a Life?

[D] The Fray | The Fray's medical metaphor resonated with Grey's Anatomy audiences. The piano-driven arrangement and emotional vocals created TV's perfect soundtrack.

19/40

Foolish?

[B] Ashanti with Ja Rule | Ashanti's breathy vocals over Ja Rule's gravelly flow worked perfectly. The DeBarge sample added 80s nostalgia to early 2000s R&B.

20/40

Crank That (Soulja Boy)…?

[A] Soulja Boy Tell'em | Soulja Boy's DIY approach revolutionized music industry forever. The dance instruction song proved YouTube could break artists independently.

21/40

Hung Up?

[D] Madonna | Madonna's ABBA sample connected disco generations brilliantly. Stuart Price's production modernized 70s groove for new millennium dance floors.

22/40

Paper Planes?

[C] M.I.A. | M.I.A.'s gunshot samples and Clash interpolation created controversial art. The paper planes metaphor addressed immigration through infectious beats.

23/40

Let Me Love You?

[B] Mario | Mario's teenage heartbreak over Scott Storch production defined R&B. The begging lyrics and smooth delivery made vulnerability masculine.

24/40

Bring Me to Life?

[A] Evanesence with Paul McCoy | Evanescence brought goth to mainstream through Amy Lee's vocals. The rap-rock hybrid with Paul McCoy created unlikely crossover success.

25/40

This Love?

[D] Maroon 5 | Maroon 5's funk-rock fusion made Adam Levine pop royalty. The Jane Says influence mixed with modern production created new classic.

26/40

Love Song?

[B] Sara Bareilles | Sara Bareilles rejected love song demands by writing one. The meta-commentary on songwriting became her biggest hit ironically.

27/40

Whatever You Like?

[A] T.I. | T.I.'s swagger over Jim Jonsin production defined trap luxury. The money-focused lyrics celebrated success while staying street credible.

28/40

Don't Cha?

[C] Pussycat Dolls with Busta Rhymes | Pussycat Dolls' burlesque energy conquered pop with Busta's verse. The CeeLo-written hook proved his songwriting genius extended beyond performing.

29/40

Candy Shop?

[D] 50 Cent with Olivia | 50 Cent and Olivia's chemistry over Scott Storch beats worked. The candy metaphor pushed boundaries while maintaining radio playability.

30/40

Fireflies?

[A] Owl City | Owl City's bedroom production became unexpected mainstream hit. Adam Young's dreamy vocals over electronic beats created escapist fantasy.

31/40

Beautiful?

[B] Christina Aguilera | Christina Aguilera's self-acceptance anthem inspired millions globally. Linda Perry's production stripped away glamour for raw emotional honesty.

32/40

Hanging by a Moment?

[C] Lifehouse | Lifehouse's yearning vocals over post-grunge production connected deeply. The desperate lyrics about needing someone resonated with lonely hearts.

33/40

All Summer Long?

[B] Kid Rock | Kid Rock combined Southern rock with hip-hop successfully. The Skynyrd and Warren Zevon samples created nostalgic summer anthem.

34/40

Oops!...I Did It Again?

[D] Britney Spears | Britney's Max Martin collaboration perfected Swedish pop formula. The space metaphor and red catsuit became pop culture milestones.

35/40

Get the Party Started?

[A] Pink | Pink's party girl persona launched with Linda Perry's production. The empowerment message disguised as party anthem revolutionized pop feminism.

36/40

Take a Bow?

[C] Rihanna | Rihanna's mature sound emerged through this dramatic ballad. The orchestral production and vocal restraint showed artistic growth.

37/40

It Wasn't Me?

[D] Shaggy with Ricardo "Rik Rok" Ducent | Shaggy's cheating anthem featured RikRok's smooth chorus perfectly. The comedic approach to infidelity made controversial topic radio-friendly.

38/40

Party in the U.S.A.?

[B] Miley Cyrus | Miley Cyrus's Disney departure began with this celebration. The Jay-Z reference and party theme signaled Hannah Montana's end.

39/40

Feel Good Inc.?

[A] Gorillaz with De La Soul | Gorillaz and De La Soul merged virtual and real hip-hop. Damon Albarn's production created dark carnival atmosphere perfectly.

40/40

Vertigo?

[C] U2 | U2's return to rock basics proved their adaptability. The counting introduction and driving guitars showed they could still rock.

Your Scorecard

Who Sang This 2000s Hit? (Part 3)

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