Ironically I was only 2 hours ago talking with a pal from the 80s we both had a hell of a time back then.... The music drowned out the government bullshit and let us have great party weekends, unfortunately for young uns today theres very little to drown out todays government bullshit ... The music is just as sh*te....
All this did was confirm that the 90's was the decade music died. It was over saturated with Boy/Girl Bands, absolutely rotten alleged R n' B, the rise of that 'pop punk' nonsense, and schmaltzy ballads. All of which was over produced. There was some great music in the 90's, very little of it was in this quiz, sadly.
Bad take, you're about 10 early... most of the early to mid 90s was really an evolution of 80s music, it was only as we approached 2000 that what you are talking about started to really happen. The erosion of talent began with MTV which started in the 80s, and by the time TV talent shows started to force feed music into the charts with pre-made fanbases that guaranteed pre-order sales it was over, and that was 2002.
@@sarparker5362 It actually started in the 80's with the likes of 'Stock, Aitken & Waterman', who introduced Simon Cowell to the world of easily accessible pop. By the time the 90's came round the disposable pop nonsense was in full swing, boy/girl bands were everywhere, the schmaltzy ballad was perfected, everything was over produced. The 90's in terms of 'pop' was where music died. The charts, for example were awash with 'DJ Thingimibob', and one awful ballad after another, acts who stayed relevant for 6 weeks, then disappeared. Once music died, we then had the rise of the 'reality' show in the early 2000's in a vain attempt to bring back interest in 'pop'. Rest assured though, music very much died in the 90's.
lol all of the 'boy and girl bands', 'rotten R+B', and 'overproduced rubbish' was basically 1998/1999. Theres only really spice girls of the kid bands that were big in the mid 90s......
The 90's had something for everyone. So missed
Man i miss the 90s
Figured 95% of artist but 55% of song titles. Enjoyed This.
Great songs 🎵
Only missed one
only missed 2 I was really loving the 90s music nostalgia..!!
Under the bridge was my fav
Thank you for making these videos. They are so much fun!!
91/100 I blame those odd cuts on some of the boy band songs!
I miss 5... damn it!
I came in expecting to get 4 or 5, actually nailed 20 of them but I'm a little embarrassed about a couple of the ones I knew.
Good old times
97/106
Nice! Now I am curious, what did you miss??
82. Got em aĺl
I want to go back ❤❤
Actually that's an Eddie Money song. I wanna go back and do it all over but I can't go back I know
10/10
I got 48 out of 52
Talk about WHO SANG EVERY ? SONG AND Then, talk about the! lyrics after
Way too easy. Needs to be more a of challenge by using some lesser known songs. All of these were huge hits and too simple.
Technically only missed a half. I had nsync but guessed wrong song
No Prince?? Purple Rain??
Why would purple rain be in a 1990s music quiz when it came out in 1984?
Too many american songs 😞
Where is Winona’s Big Brown Beaver?????
That beaver was porcupine!
@@simonlunn6033😂 yes it was!
y.. ma o meno
Ironically I was only 2 hours ago talking with a pal from the 80s we both had a hell of a time back then.... The music drowned out the government bullshit and let us have great party weekends, unfortunately for young uns today theres very little to drown out todays government bullshit ... The music is just as sh*te....
Was I the only one who popped off a hee hee on MJ? Lmao
All this did was confirm that the 90's was the decade music died. It was over saturated with Boy/Girl Bands, absolutely rotten alleged R n' B, the rise of that 'pop punk' nonsense, and schmaltzy ballads. All of which was over produced.
There was some great music in the 90's, very little of it was in this quiz, sadly.
Bad take, you're about 10 early... most of the early to mid 90s was really an evolution of 80s music, it was only as we approached 2000 that what you are talking about started to really happen. The erosion of talent began with MTV which started in the 80s, and by the time TV talent shows started to force feed music into the charts with pre-made fanbases that guaranteed pre-order sales it was over, and that was 2002.
@@sarparker5362 It actually started in the 80's with the likes of 'Stock, Aitken & Waterman', who introduced Simon Cowell to the world of easily accessible pop. By the time the 90's came round the disposable pop nonsense was in full swing, boy/girl bands were everywhere, the schmaltzy ballad was perfected, everything was over produced. The 90's in terms of 'pop' was where music died. The charts, for example were awash with 'DJ Thingimibob', and one awful ballad after another, acts who stayed relevant for 6 weeks, then disappeared.
Once music died, we then had the rise of the 'reality' show in the early 2000's in a vain attempt to bring back interest in 'pop'.
Rest assured though, music very much died in the 90's.
lol all of the 'boy and girl bands', 'rotten R+B', and 'overproduced rubbish' was basically 1998/1999. Theres only really spice girls of the kid bands that were big in the mid 90s......