90s & 2000s Music Trivia
Boy bands, girl groups, the rise of pop-punk, the Eminem era, the death of CDs and the dawn of iTunes — every track on this category lived on someone's Sharpie-labeled mix CD.
129 quizzes in Music
Madonna 90s/00s Trivia: Ray of Light Era
12 questions about Madonna's reinvention decades.
Mariah Carey 90s/2000s Trivia: Whistle Note Edition
12 questions about Mariah's relentless 15-year hit factory.
Matchbox 20 Trivia: Yourself or Someone Like You
12 questions about Rob Thomas's late-90s adult rock.
Method Man and Redman Trivia
12 questions about hip-hop's most enduring 90s duo.
MGMT Trivia: Oracular Spectacular Era
12 questions about Time to Pretend, Kids, and Electric Feel.
Missy Elliott Trivia: Get Ur Freak On
12 questions about hip-hop's most innovative video artist.
Moby Trivia: Play Era
12 questions about the 1999 album that licensed every track.
Modest Mouse Trivia: Good News for People Who Love Bad News
12 questions about Isaac Brock's 2004 mainstream breakthrough.
Mos Def and Talib Kweli Trivia: Black Star
12 questions about backpack rap's biggest names.
Napster and Limewire Era Trivia
12 questions about the songs everyone illegally downloaded together.
Nas Trivia: 12 Questions on Illmatic and Beyond
12 questions for fans of the Queensbridge legend.
Ne-Yo Trivia: So Sick Era
12 questions about R&B's mid-2000s songwriter-singer.
About 90s & 2000s Music
If the 80s belonged to MTV, the 90s and 2000s belonged to the cultural battle for the Top 40 — and every kid with an allowance and a CVS gift card was a participant. We had the boy band wars (Backstreet Boys vs. NSYNC), the divas era (Whitney, Mariah, Celine, then Beyoncé and Christina and Britney), the Lilith Fair singer-songwriter wave, the rise of teen pop-punk (Avril Lavigne, Blink-182, Sum 41, New Found Glory), the hip-hop crossover into pure pop dominance (50 Cent, Eminem, Outkast, Jay-Z, Kanye), and the auto-tune-and-club-bangers era that closed out the decade.
Underneath all of it: TRL on MTV, Z100 on the radio, Napster and then Limewire and then iTunes, and the slow death of the CD. This category covers all of it.