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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

You're Beautiful?

[C] James Blunt | James Blunt's military background influences his direct emotional delivery. The song's simplicity allowed his raspy voice to convey universal heartbreak effectively.

2/40

Crazy?

[C] Gnarls Barkley | CeeLo's soulful vocals over Danger Mouse's retro production created instant magic. The string arrangement references spaghetti westerns while staying completely contemporary and fresh.

3/40

Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)?

[A] Beyoncé | Beyoncé's hand claps and minimal production revolutionized pop choreography worldwide. The single ladies dance became YouTube's first viral dance phenomenon before TikTok existed.

4/40

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.

5/40

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.

6/40

Irreplaceable?

[B] Beyoncé | Beyoncé's kiss-off anthem uses acoustic guitar unusually for her catalog. Ne-Yo's songwriting captures female empowerment through specific relationship details everyone recognizes.

7/40

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.

8/40

Mr. Brightside?

[A] The Killers | The Killers captured jealousy's paranoia through new wave revival. Brandon Flowers's vocals convey desperation while synths create claustrophobic sonic anxiety perfectly.

9/40

Beautiful?

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

10/40

Sexyback?

[C] Justin Timberlake | Justin Timberlake and Timbaland's beatbox-inspired production changed pop forever. The track's negative space creates tension that the falsetto releases perfectly.

11/40

Hey Ya!?

[C] OutKast | OutKast revolutionized hip-hop with this infectious anthem. André 3000's speedy verses contrast Big Boi's smooth delivery, creating pop perfection that still sounds futuristic.

12/40

Take a Bow?

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

13/40

Complicated?

[B] Avril Lavigne | Avril Lavigne introduced mall punk to mainstream audiences successfully. Her tie-wearing tomboy image contradicted pop princesses while keeping melodies sweet.

14/40

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.

15/40

Chasing Cars?

[D] Snow Patrol | Snow Patrol's build-up structure became the power ballad template. Gary Lightbody's emotional delivery over swelling instrumentation created guaranteed tearjerker material.

16/40

Fireflies?

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

17/40

No One?

[D] Alicia Keys | Alicia Keys rejected multiple remix offers to preserve the song's purity. Her vocal control demonstrates why she's considered her generation's premier vocalist.

18/40

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.

19/40

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.

20/40

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.

21/40

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.

22/40

Apologize?

[D] One Republic with Timbaland | Timbaland's remix transformed OneRepublic's album track into global phenomenon. Ryan Tedder's apologetic lyrics resonate because everyone knows relationship regret intimately.

23/40

I Kissed a Girl?

[B] Katy Perry | Katy Perry's controversial hit sparked conversations while climbing charts. Dr. Luke's production balanced edge with accessibility, launching Perry's decade-long dominance.

24/40

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.

25/40

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.

26/40

Crazy in Love?

[B] Beyoncé with Jay-Z | Beyoncé sampled Chi-Lites' horn section, speeding it up into pure adrenaline. Jay-Z's verse was recorded last-minute, creating one of pop's greatest power couples.

27/40

The Reason?

[B] Hoobastank | Hoobastank's relationship autopsy resonated with breakup survivors everywhere. The post-grunge production provided cathartic release through distorted guitars and pain.

28/40

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.

29/40

Poker Face?

[C] Lady Gaga | Lady Gaga's robotic vocals contrast with human vulnerability perfectly. The gambling metaphor extends through production choices, making listeners feel the psychological stakes.

30/40

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.

31/40

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.

32/40

Tik Tok?

[B] Ke$ha | Ke$ha captured party culture through deliberately trashy production choices. Producer Dr. Luke mixed punk attitude with pop sheen, creating rebellious bubblegum perfection.

33/40

I'm Yours?

[C] Jason Mraz | Jason Mraz's ukulele simplicity masks complex vocal runs throughout. The laid-back vibe captures California sunshine while the melody borrows from reggae traditions.

34/40

How You Remind Me?

[A] Nickelback | Nickelback became meme-worthy while selling millions paradoxically. Chad Kroeger's gravel voice over power chords created the decade's most divisive hit.

35/40

Need You Now?

[B] Lady Antebellum | Lady Antebellum's harmonies blend country with pop sensibilities perfectly. The late-night drunk dial theme resonates across genres because loneliness is universal.

36/40

Bad Day?

[C] Daniel Powter | Daniel Powter's piano ballad became American Idol's elimination soundtrack. The relatable lyrics about everyday struggles made audiences feel seen and understood.

37/40

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.

38/40

Yeah!?

[D] Usher with Lil' Jon & Ludacris | Crunk meets R&B in this club essential. Lil Jon's signature 'Yeah!' ad-libs became cultural touchstones while the synth line defined mid-2000s dance floors.

39/40

Gold Digger?

[B] Kanye West with Jamie Foxx | Kanye sampled Ray Charles while Jamie Foxx channeled him directly. The juxtaposition of old soul and new swagger defined hip-hop's creative sampling era.

40/40

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.

Your Scorecard

Who Sang This 2000s Hit? (Part 3)

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