One Hit Wonders Trivia I

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[SPEAKER_01]: You have to make trivia podcasts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Hello and welcome to the Ultimate Trivia Podcast.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The show where knowledge is power.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And laughter is our only reward.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm your host, Andy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We've got everybody in the studio tonight.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Nick Scott Kelly Bryan program over here in the closet program.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Start us off.

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[SPEAKER_00]: How's everybody else doing?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm feeling great.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's my episode tonight.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I wrote this yesterday as a matter of fact, and I'm pretty excited for it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, put in the afternoon.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you know, nothing like a good old pro-crastination to get the blood pumping.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know me, there's a pill that was a cure for procrastination.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I still take it tomorrow.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've not heard that dad joke.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's fantastic.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Good listen.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Nicholas.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Hi.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, bud.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Hey.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We, uh, you come in.

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[SPEAKER_05]: How do you come up with your trivia?

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's out of curiosity.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, it's usually not like something I'm trying to do, something sparks an interest.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I hear something, I see something, I make a note of it, and that's how it adds.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Does it like it automatically link to all that'd be a good trivia?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, basically, yes.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Like, I mean, I'm watching a movie, or I'm listening to radio and something that's said, and like, that gives me an idea.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Do you...

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[SPEAKER_05]: Think of how you want the questions to go and then let the answers kind of fall as they do or do you work backwards?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Some curious it evolves.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It starts with something and I see if I can develop it off of that concept.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Got it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Go from there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that would make sense for your, you know, fictional sports franchise.

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[SPEAKER_05]: For example, you're thinking of individual things and yeah, it makes exactly.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to skip over Scott because nobody cares Kelly.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's so true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, sir.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I thought of this question on the way to the studio tonight, and I had to think about who was the best to ask this question to.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm scared.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And you were the winner.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Carvee ever made love to a man.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's reasonable.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Quick, no.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I take you for a guy who, when you're by yourself, you're really getting to the car karaoke.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You're putting on an American Idol performance.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Occasionally, occasionally, who brings it out in you?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Who do you like to sing along with the most?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Me.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Doctor, that's God.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's seven, a couple of times.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It has.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There are several, I would say, I can go pretty much any Motown.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Jackson brings it out of me because I guarantee you just went out of there by myself.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It sounds amazing, but there's something about if somebody else is around.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's kind of like that the explanation of physics about how photons move.

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[SPEAKER_03]: If you're not looking they do something different, if you look it's yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's that's been singing boys.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, so when people aren't listening, you are the song bird of your generation correct And as soon as someone's ears get within shot, yeah, it all goes, but I mean, I have some hits Commodores, you know, just go down some track.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Is there a particular artist that you feel like you actually sound

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[SPEAKER_05]: reasonably close to yes not not a talent yeah yeah well that's it you're always tricking yourself into thinking it right you haven't been females having time I'm sure I have a carry a certain tune when I sing without no like certain note accord what I don't know it that I was crushing some Bruno Mars on the way here I mean really putting a concert on and that's that question came to me because I find myself really getting into Bruno when he's getting after it okay yeah bring it

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[SPEAKER_01]: So I'm over a year ago, probably like a decade ago, Justin Love.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, you've never seen anything so you see me on the inner state, you know, middle age white bald man, seeing a Whitney Houston.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And he's like, I love he's like, hey, that's your 6th place.

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[SPEAKER_01]: The car.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That is it.

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[SPEAKER_01]: And I love that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: He's like, you know, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right, that is the crew.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like I mentioned, we got to trivia coming up for us.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to go ahead and drop this topic to the boys right now because I think it'll get them a little excited.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're doing one hit wonders tonight.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, one hit wonders.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it is a crossed period of decades.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So it is not we're not leaning into doctor over here with these 70s and 80s per se.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Um, I like it, but it will decades like, there's a basically from 1970 to 2019, everything is in play.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And you know, we're going to go over the definition of one hit wonder.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Counselor over there in the corner.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're not hearing any arguments out of this.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're all just going to use common sense on this one, but we'll, we'll get to a few parameters.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'll be the

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right, and in addition to hosting Pro Am, I'm going to actually skirt your question of the week because we've got.

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[SPEAKER_05]: rain bombs coming your way baby.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Now these are all USA based brain bombs because we have released by the time you're listening to this they'll be a bunch of them out there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We're releasing a summer series doing all the states individually.

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[SPEAKER_05]: There are many snack size episodes get out there and listen to your favorite region of the country.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They are released in batches.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And assuming this releases when we expect it to,

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[SPEAKER_05]: You should be in the 40s by now all 50 there's 50 states.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh Okay, I might have to go back and do the non-killing So yeah, check those out.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So let's get to the brain bombs as we've written them number one This surprised me the United States Constitution is the world's longest surviving written national constitution

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[SPEAKER_02]: Surviving and then it's still in effect.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Continuous.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Not the document itself.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Roughly 250 years.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're in the ballpark.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Actually, it's shockingly much later than that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Are there other constitutions, or is it?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, Nick.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Bob.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, every, I mean, it would be a lot of trees for a very long time with this, that's my necessity.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I found it surprising.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We are a relatively baby nation, exactly.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Paris and the most of the world.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So for our Constitution to be have stood the test of time.

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[SPEAKER_05]: that does raise the question that, do we need to look at it?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let's try that all again.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The U.S. Senate described it as the world's longest surviving written charter of government.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We the people.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I thought so.

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[SPEAKER_01]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brain bomb landed.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Pretty good.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Number two.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The Library of Congress is officially the largest library in the world, which I think we all pretty much had a good handle on, but here's a couple of stats that actually are the bombs of the brain there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: According to the Library of Congress, it receives about 15,000 items every working day.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Whoa.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's incredible.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And adds more than 10,000 of them to its collection of the Lord.

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[SPEAKER_05]: How was that much new stuff being put out?

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's staggering.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I write a lot every day.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I haven't trouble wrapping my mind around.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's incredible.

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[SPEAKER_04]: 15,000 a day.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I don't think it's all housed in the same location either.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, tell me more, Mr. C. Well, I think like there's a library right across street from the library of Congress.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I believe it's still considered a part of it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I don't know, I'm curious as to where these books or documents are going.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that's part of the right obvious to be a part of the periodicals.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, kinds of stuff.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it does go underground from at least what the movie's illustrate, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: I have not been to this building yet.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we went, when we visited the library, we went to a different DC monument via the underground.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Gotcha.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Tunnels are all the way after whatever.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There wasn't a national treasure.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Did you try to steal the guns?

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[SPEAKER_02]: No.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I kidnapped the president.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I guess right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brain bomb number three, the United States interstate system, is long enough to almost circle Earth twice.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's surprising to me that is quite of intricate system and I'm I would love to know there's somebody has to have made a useless attempt at covering every single mile of a year and tea right I should have looked so it's just interstate so the interstate system it is the interstate system which yes

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[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, I know how it's just to work.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And numbers go north and south, even numbers go east and west and three numbers are bypass a major metropolitan area.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And there's a 10 along rides along those southern and hedge 20 30 40 50 when you go within 20 miles

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[SPEAKER_00]: It has been attempted and completed by multiple people.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, well, of course it is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Google Maps is probably one of them.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's probably one of them.

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[SPEAKER_01]: They had to tell you that.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm pretty sure there's a book about it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, we're in McNally.

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[SPEAKER_05]: One of the many.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: According to the federal highway administration, the interstate system is 46,876 miles long.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Earth's equator circumference is about 24,901 miles.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And so according to Caltech,

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[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, the, uh, the, uh, it almost wraps around the planet twice.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, cool stuff.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, man's cool.

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[SPEAKER_01]: America.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Go check out the summer series guys.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We had a lot of fun doing it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Hope you enjoyed.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I guess it's trivia.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And I don't have anybody to throw it to.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Probably haven't got anything for us over there.

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[SPEAKER_00]: We got a cheers beer.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, we got to do that after they're doing me.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Very good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we got one hit wonders.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let's talk about the rules here a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_05]: we're using common sense okay now we're primarily focusing on the United States audience so we may have an artist or a band that did have another major hit overseas we're not worried about what you know Croatians top 20 were we are focused on the United States charts we love you Croatian please you know keep it going keep producing one hit wonders

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[SPEAKER_05]: Some of these songs, excuse me, some of these artists have had other songs often times when they have a one hit wonder.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Their follow-up does fairly well until they realize that that was their only hit.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Scottie covered this during the disc goes, which we might actually go just rename one hit one, and touch disco because that was essentially the same idea.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And tonight's questions will cover songs from the 1970s through the 2010s or teens.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Each question will ask for either the artist or the song title.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, and I'll tell you which one we're wanting.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It'll be obvious.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And there might be a few bonus points along the way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I got to use that drop, baby.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Questions and predictions.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Scott Scott you feel confident no questions.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's music.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've got Scott with Brian not too far behind as far as I agree.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I'm so Scott To pens how heavy it leans on air though because yeah, he's out before like in the game with ten to two Again, the ten team might be I'm still picked Scott.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I agree

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[SPEAKER_05]: I agree, but let's Yeah, almost had a challenge to the doctor episode planned where the three of you got other would work together Oh really considered that, but I think I think there's a shot that somebody takes him.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's why you play the game That's exactly right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let's do it It's time for the main event our ten question trivia game on one hit wonders and I will be your host here's how it works

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'll read the questions.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The boys will write the answer on their whiteboard.

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[SPEAKER_05]: When I say reveal they must show their answer, and if they get it right next, I'm going to give them a point.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, sir.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And if they get it wrong, well, that is when the real fun begins.

12:46.203 --> 12:48.465
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's see, who ends up on top today?

12:48.885 --> 12:54.510
[SPEAKER_05]: Before we get to question number one, who do we got to thank for our round tonight, cheers, beers?

12:55.008 --> 12:57.390
[SPEAKER_00]: Tonight's donor is Jet Mary Weather.

12:57.550 --> 12:58.371
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you, Jet.

12:58.391 --> 12:59.211
[SPEAKER_00]: Nice.

12:59.432 --> 13:00.573
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, great name.

13:00.593 --> 13:00.913
[SPEAKER_05]: Great job.

13:00.933 --> 13:01.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Great job.

13:01.633 --> 13:05.196
[SPEAKER_00]: He'd like to support the show head on over to the show notes and click on the link.

13:05.256 --> 13:05.677
[SPEAKER_05]: He bet.

13:06.117 --> 13:06.778
[SPEAKER_05]: And a future.

13:06.798 --> 13:07.578
[SPEAKER_05]: Another commotion.

13:07.818 --> 13:08.959
[SPEAKER_05]: We'd love you, sweet port.

13:12.482 --> 13:13.263
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, settle in.

13:13.383 --> 13:17.026
[SPEAKER_05]: Question number one, we are going to name the song, title.

13:19.060 --> 13:30.209
[SPEAKER_05]: And 1972, looking glass, scored big with a seaside story about a harbor waitress, a sailor, and a man who just could not stop chasing the ocean.

13:31.130 --> 13:32.391
[SPEAKER_05]: Name that song.

13:35.533 --> 13:36.734
[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly is done.

13:39.196 --> 13:40.377
[SPEAKER_03]: I've seen through this looking glass.

13:41.198 --> 13:43.120
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, well done.

13:43.900 --> 13:45.281
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's go again, repeat it.

13:45.481 --> 13:46.362
[SPEAKER_05]: The year is 1972.

13:48.100 --> 13:50.181
[SPEAKER_05]: looking glass is the band.

13:51.082 --> 13:59.106
[SPEAKER_05]: They scored big with a seaside story about a harbor waitress, a sailor, and a man who just could not stop choosing the sea.

14:00.366 --> 14:01.447
[SPEAKER_05]: Name that song.

14:04.369 --> 14:05.249
[SPEAKER_05]: You got to answer, doctor.

14:06.102 --> 14:06.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I do.

14:07.322 --> 14:11.464
[SPEAKER_02]: I started to write a very full answer, but I shortened it.

14:11.524 --> 14:12.244
[SPEAKER_02]: That's probably why.

14:12.324 --> 14:12.584
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

14:13.004 --> 14:13.884
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, here's some audio.

14:14.805 --> 14:17.005
[SPEAKER_02]: I will sing it after.

14:17.025 --> 14:22.687
[SPEAKER_05]: I have to tell you, I did a really deep dive of how we can get around YouTube's rules.

14:22.847 --> 14:24.368
[SPEAKER_05]: And there just is no way to do it.

14:30.018 --> 14:35.900
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, I love sailing, all right, that is it, looking glass, 1972, what's the hit?

14:35.980 --> 14:36.961
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see the answer.

14:37.001 --> 14:41.963
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got sail away from Nick, Brandy from Scott and from Kelly, Brian did abstain.

14:42.543 --> 14:45.504
[SPEAKER_05]: Brandy, you're a fine girl.

14:46.024 --> 14:47.225
[SPEAKER_05]: But a good way.

14:47.285 --> 14:48.686
[SPEAKER_05]: So you would be beautiful.

14:48.906 --> 14:53.229
[SPEAKER_04]: This crossed my mind because that song was mentioned in Guardians of the Galaxy.

14:53.269 --> 14:54.150
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's right.

14:54.330 --> 14:55.831
[SPEAKER_04]: And I could not take it the name.

14:55.851 --> 14:57.212
[SPEAKER_04]: I could not take it the name.

14:57.292 --> 14:58.033
[SPEAKER_04]: I could not take it the name.

14:58.073 --> 14:59.294
[SPEAKER_01]: I've heard of it.

14:59.314 --> 15:02.316
[SPEAKER_02]: So I thought maybe you're a fine girl is in parenthesis.

15:02.376 --> 15:02.956
[SPEAKER_02]: It is indeed.

15:02.996 --> 15:03.256
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

15:03.377 --> 15:03.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

15:03.957 --> 15:05.138
[SPEAKER_05]: That is the official title.

15:05.158 --> 15:07.359
[SPEAKER_05]: It is Brandy with a parenthetical.

15:07.880 --> 15:08.720
[SPEAKER_05]: You're a fine girl.

15:08.760 --> 15:08.981
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

15:10.021 --> 15:14.904
[SPEAKER_05]: And the song may help to make Brandy explode as a baby name in the United States.

15:14.964 --> 15:23.269
[SPEAKER_05]: It jumped from 350-third most popular girls name in 71, all the way to 82 in 1973.

15:24.149 --> 15:27.071
[SPEAKER_05]: Not a big surprise there, but still kind of cool of a nod there.

15:27.651 --> 15:28.431
[SPEAKER_05]: Love that song too.

15:30.092 --> 15:32.414
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, moving on to question number two.

15:32.434 --> 15:38.277
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to ask for the band to this time, or the record, you know, band artist, you know, it's all going to be the same.

15:40.190 --> 15:42.371
[SPEAKER_05]: 1976 is the year.

15:43.051 --> 15:47.992
[SPEAKER_05]: Play that funky music, turn a dance floor demand into a number one hit.

15:49.092 --> 15:50.292
[SPEAKER_05]: Who recorded it?

15:52.993 --> 15:54.813
[SPEAKER_05]: Play that funky music.

16:00.495 --> 16:07.156
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, Kelly, Scotty, could be wrong, but I feel like you're just going to move through the decades.

16:10.563 --> 16:12.125
[SPEAKER_05]: just have to wait and see how that goes.

16:12.966 --> 16:18.151
[SPEAKER_05]: You might have wanted to keep that little nugget to yourself because it might play to your advantage to pick up on that little pattern.

16:19.232 --> 16:20.473
[SPEAKER_04]: So now that it's out there.

16:24.300 --> 16:29.881
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, 1976, play that funk and music turned a dance floor demand into a number one hit.

16:30.302 --> 16:31.042
[SPEAKER_05]: Who recorded it?

16:31.102 --> 16:32.162
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see the answers.

16:32.202 --> 16:36.803
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got John Hopkins trio from Nick Wild Cherry from Scotty.

16:37.043 --> 16:39.004
[SPEAKER_05]: Casey and the Sunshine Band from Kelly.

16:39.344 --> 16:41.404
[SPEAKER_05]: Sly and the Family Stone from Brian.

16:42.144 --> 16:43.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Music man takes it.

16:43.285 --> 16:44.885
[SPEAKER_05]: It is, in fact, Wild Cherry.

16:44.965 --> 16:45.265
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

16:45.285 --> 16:45.965
[SPEAKER_01]: You better.

16:47.586 --> 16:48.306
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a tough one.

16:48.326 --> 16:49.126
[SPEAKER_03]: You should have known that.

16:49.166 --> 16:50.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Some of my mom's favorite songs.

16:50.667 --> 16:51.047
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it really?

16:51.227 --> 16:52.027
[SPEAKER_03]: She's really over.

16:53.407 --> 16:55.048
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like you went to the board pretty quick.

16:55.068 --> 16:56.470
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you just have it wrong?

16:56.490 --> 16:58.511
[SPEAKER_05]: Or did you just run with your first instant Kelly?

16:58.652 --> 16:59.332
[SPEAKER_05]: I just had it wrong.

16:59.372 --> 17:00.933
[SPEAKER_05]: I just, I knew it.

17:00.953 --> 17:01.854
[SPEAKER_02]: Definitely the right era.

17:02.154 --> 17:02.815
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah.

17:02.835 --> 17:03.556
[SPEAKER_02]: Disco, yeah.

17:04.577 --> 17:05.037
[SPEAKER_05]: For sure.

17:05.337 --> 17:05.637
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

17:05.717 --> 17:08.500
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, the band leaned more rock first.

17:08.660 --> 17:10.381
[SPEAKER_05]: And then it took, disco took over.

17:10.421 --> 17:11.262
[SPEAKER_05]: So they adapted.

17:11.602 --> 17:17.668
[SPEAKER_05]: The song was reportedly inspired after a club patron asked a band if they were going to play some funky music.

17:18.228 --> 17:19.749
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob Parassey.

17:21.339 --> 17:25.080
[SPEAKER_05]: Then wrote it on the order pad in about five minutes five minutes.

17:25.120 --> 17:28.081
[SPEAKER_01]: He wrote that song I'm gonna give the star skin.

17:28.161 --> 17:31.362
[SPEAKER_01]: I've seen They have the dance hall and it's a great thing.

17:31.382 --> 17:32.462
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's just the song.

17:32.622 --> 17:33.282
[SPEAKER_04]: That song.

17:33.522 --> 17:36.623
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no It's actually not relevant to this question.

17:36.743 --> 17:42.825
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's oh, this go The squirrel that's right all right moving on to question number three

17:50.540 --> 17:52.520
[SPEAKER_05]: We're gonna name the song title again this time.

17:53.601 --> 18:03.962
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, in 1976, starland, vocal band hit number one with a sunny little tune full of sky, rocket, and you endos.

18:04.762 --> 18:08.683
[SPEAKER_05]: That's sound innocent until you're a adult brain ruins it.

18:09.103 --> 18:10.783
[SPEAKER_01]: You wanted the band?

18:11.124 --> 18:13.064
[SPEAKER_05]: I would like the title of the song.

18:13.464 --> 18:17.105
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, thank you.

18:20.935 --> 18:36.639
[SPEAKER_05]: Starland Vocal Band hit number one with a sunny little tune full of sky rocket in Ywendo that sounds innocent until you're a adult brain ruins it There's a not tell a story when we get to the answer.

18:36.679 --> 18:37.880
[SPEAKER_05]: Is everybody ready on this one?

18:38.440 --> 18:41.180
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, let's go ahead and reveal the answer sure enough.

18:41.220 --> 18:45.281
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got afternoon to light all the way around the room And that is the correct answer.

18:45.802 --> 18:47.062
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a few songs out there

18:48.218 --> 18:57.392
[SPEAKER_05]: that when you know what they mean, obviously it changes the whole lens at which you hear the hear it through, but you hear him play to like middle school sporting games, you know?

18:58.830 --> 19:02.893
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's an in the mood light, for example, right, here's another one example of it.

19:02.973 --> 19:04.074
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, exactly.

19:04.314 --> 19:06.235
[SPEAKER_05]: And clearly not thinking that part through.

19:06.435 --> 19:13.180
[SPEAKER_02]: You can put in your birthday on somewhere, obviously on the interwebs, and it'll tell you what the number one song was.

19:13.260 --> 19:14.220
[SPEAKER_02]: So for me, this was.

19:14.541 --> 19:16.842
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that the number one song that I was born with?

19:16.862 --> 19:18.063
[SPEAKER_03]: Your parents were listening to.

19:18.343 --> 19:22.046
[SPEAKER_05]: That's very cool.

19:22.086 --> 19:28.190
[SPEAKER_05]: And one of the funniest scenes are not funniest, probably, but one of the fun, funnest scenes in Anchorman.

19:28.690 --> 19:29.150
[SPEAKER_05]: Very memorable.

19:29.190 --> 19:37.776
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, especially when you know, I don't know if you guys know this, but that was completely added like in the last five minutes before that scene was filmed.

19:38.416 --> 19:39.637
[SPEAKER_05]: They were just messing around.

19:39.657 --> 19:44.540
[SPEAKER_05]: Those four were messing around with that song and they came in and we're like, you have to do that.

19:44.800 --> 19:45.020
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

19:45.040 --> 19:46.521
[SPEAKER_05]: So they had to learn it right there on the spot.

19:46.621 --> 19:47.061
[SPEAKER_05]: Very cool.

19:47.742 --> 19:49.283
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it sounds like picnic music.

19:50.043 --> 19:51.624
[SPEAKER_05]: It is not picnic music.

19:52.164 --> 19:54.746
[SPEAKER_05]: The song got a second comedy life and anchor man,

19:59.113 --> 20:03.476
[SPEAKER_05]: That is a bizarre resume for a song that sounds like it was written by a church picnic committee.

20:04.657 --> 20:06.439
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe he had a few secrets along the way.

20:08.560 --> 20:08.921
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

20:09.181 --> 20:10.121
[SPEAKER_05]: That is number three.

20:10.182 --> 20:11.042
[SPEAKER_05]: We are moving on.

20:11.142 --> 20:12.183
[SPEAKER_05]: Question number four.

20:13.584 --> 20:15.386
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to name the band this time.

20:16.907 --> 20:27.535
[SPEAKER_05]: Which British group released come on island, complete with fiddles, overalls, and enough Celtic pop energy to make a wedding reception dangerous.

20:29.182 --> 20:29.682
[SPEAKER_05]: we want.

20:31.444 --> 20:32.385
[SPEAKER_05]: The name of the band.

20:34.126 --> 20:35.587
[SPEAKER_03]: That released come on, I Lee.

20:38.310 --> 20:39.891
[SPEAKER_03]: It must be a great Halloween costume.

20:41.632 --> 20:42.353
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, wow.

20:44.054 --> 20:44.815
[SPEAKER_01]: I've seen that before.

20:46.677 --> 20:47.417
[SPEAKER_01]: We'll cut that out.

20:52.725 --> 20:55.389
[SPEAKER_05]: I've never heard that, but I've seen pictures of it.

20:56.009 --> 20:56.730
[SPEAKER_01]: I like this.

20:56.870 --> 20:58.753
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I get the visual of it all.

20:58.773 --> 20:59.594
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see if you fix that.

20:59.654 --> 21:00.455
[SPEAKER_05]: It's so funny.

21:01.236 --> 21:02.718
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a instructional song, really.

21:03.179 --> 21:03.339
[UNKNOWN]: Right.

21:04.400 --> 21:05.001
[SPEAKER_05]: Name the artist.

21:05.021 --> 21:05.602
[SPEAKER_05]: There we go.

21:05.682 --> 21:06.343
[SPEAKER_05]: Name the artist.

21:07.190 --> 21:32.185
[SPEAKER_05]: which British group released come on i-lean complete with fiddles overalls and enough Celtic pop energy to make a wedding reception dangerous nick is really chewing on it thinking that there's a great Celtic pop or Celtic pop uh yeah Celtic is probably the right way to pronounce that good call what's the determining factor why you say Celtic as opposed to Celtic i don't know it's bell to say where uh location

21:37.639 --> 21:38.719
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, Nick, you're gonna get there.

21:38.739 --> 21:40.040
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, who released?

21:40.080 --> 21:40.860
[SPEAKER_05]: Come on, Eileen.

21:40.880 --> 21:41.901
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see the boards.

21:41.961 --> 21:43.841
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got men at work from Nick.

21:44.201 --> 21:47.183
[SPEAKER_05]: Dex's midnight runners from the rest of the boys.

21:47.723 --> 21:49.263
[SPEAKER_05]: That is the correct answer.

21:49.984 --> 21:50.264
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey.

21:50.824 --> 21:51.984
[SPEAKER_05]: Bonus points.

21:52.104 --> 21:54.005
[SPEAKER_05]: But wait, there's more.

21:54.525 --> 21:55.906
[SPEAKER_05]: Go ahead and erase those answers.

21:56.806 --> 21:57.967
[SPEAKER_05]: Give me the year it was released.

21:58.887 --> 21:59.847
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, come on.

22:00.387 --> 22:02.668
[SPEAKER_03]: Eileen, did you say it in the question?

22:03.969 --> 22:04.449
[SPEAKER_03]: I did not.

22:09.227 --> 22:14.429
[SPEAKER_05]: Come on, I mean, what year did it hit the radio waves?

22:16.289 --> 22:20.611
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel good that I have within a year, but I don't know that I have, can we get a question minus one?

22:20.631 --> 22:22.992
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, not for the bonus point.

22:23.052 --> 22:26.253
[SPEAKER_05]: I considered it, but being a bonus point, I figured it shouldn't.

22:26.273 --> 22:27.053
[SPEAKER_05]: That's got to look at me.

22:27.573 --> 22:29.294
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, okay.

22:29.314 --> 22:30.114
[SPEAKER_05]: You got it?

22:30.134 --> 22:37.577
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see it, 83 from Brian 82 from Kelly, 83 from ShaxiColf, from Doc and 83 from Nick.

22:38.255 --> 22:38.695
[SPEAKER_05]: It's 1982.

22:38.715 --> 22:38.936
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

22:38.956 --> 22:42.359
[SPEAKER_01]: That's great.

22:42.619 --> 22:43.020
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

22:43.060 --> 22:43.280
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

22:43.320 --> 22:44.121
[SPEAKER_01]: That's great.

22:44.141 --> 22:44.421
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

22:44.501 --> 22:47.184
[SPEAKER_02]: I knew it was 1982 or 83, but then not know for sure.

22:47.204 --> 22:47.744
[SPEAKER_01]: Awesome.

22:48.105 --> 22:48.345
[SPEAKER_01]: Awesome.

22:49.206 --> 22:51.728
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, where was I there?

22:52.028 --> 22:52.549
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, there it is.

22:53.089 --> 22:58.515
[SPEAKER_05]: This song is basically what happens when a pub, a folk festival, and a marching band, all crash into each other.

22:58.955 --> 23:01.355
[SPEAKER_05]: and somehow produce some masterpiece in the UK.

23:01.676 --> 23:04.216
[SPEAKER_05]: This was not their only major success.

23:04.576 --> 23:07.737
[SPEAKER_05]: They had actually already hit number one there with Gino.

23:08.057 --> 23:10.577
[SPEAKER_05]: But in America, this was the one that stuck.

23:11.277 --> 23:12.197
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you know Gino's got it?

23:12.577 --> 23:12.977
[SPEAKER_02]: I do not.

23:13.198 --> 23:13.858
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, me neither.

23:15.178 --> 23:15.318
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

23:15.338 --> 23:17.638
[SPEAKER_05]: Really cool.

23:17.658 --> 23:18.798
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm surprised by that, actually.

23:19.339 --> 23:22.119
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, let's move on to question number five.

23:28.212 --> 23:38.495
[SPEAKER_05]: Deep blue something had its lone major hit with a song built around two people clinging to one shared, opery, head burn, experience.

23:41.836 --> 23:42.476
[SPEAKER_05]: Name that song.

23:44.177 --> 23:46.197
[SPEAKER_05]: Can you ask that again?

23:46.237 --> 23:47.598
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, year 1995 is the year.

23:47.958 --> 23:49.918
[SPEAKER_05]: Deep blue something is the band.

23:50.879 --> 23:55.160
[SPEAKER_05]: It had a major lone hit with a song built around two people clinging.

23:55.799 --> 23:58.321
[SPEAKER_05]: to a single Audrey Hepburn experience.

24:01.985 --> 24:03.086
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't appreciate all the hands.

24:04.087 --> 24:06.109
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I've felt that before.

24:06.129 --> 24:09.072
[SPEAKER_05]: I couldn't let you run away with the doctor.

24:10.298 --> 24:11.199
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know that I will.

24:11.439 --> 24:11.880
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

24:13.161 --> 24:13.902
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a good point.

24:14.802 --> 24:15.123
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

24:15.183 --> 24:16.384
[SPEAKER_05]: Brian is finishing up.

24:16.424 --> 24:17.845
[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly's still chewing.

24:18.206 --> 24:18.866
[SPEAKER_04]: Doesn't like it.

24:18.886 --> 24:19.527
[SPEAKER_04]: He's whinsing.

24:19.607 --> 24:20.008
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't.

24:20.128 --> 24:22.730
[SPEAKER_04]: The year doesn't feel right for what I wrote.

24:22.810 --> 24:23.671
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, 1995's the year.

24:23.731 --> 24:25.213
[SPEAKER_05]: The blues something is the band.

24:25.253 --> 24:26.033
[SPEAKER_05]: Give me the song.

24:26.194 --> 24:26.754
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's say it.

24:26.794 --> 24:28.656
[SPEAKER_05]: We got breakfast at Tiffany's from Brian.

24:28.676 --> 24:29.597
[SPEAKER_05]: See from Kelly.

24:29.917 --> 24:31.899
[SPEAKER_05]: Breakfast at Tiffany from Scott and Nick.

24:31.939 --> 24:34.482
[SPEAKER_05]: And yes, that is the correct answer.

24:35.854 --> 24:36.675
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't feel like that's 1995.

24:36.735 --> 24:38.957
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like it was that old.

24:39.217 --> 24:40.598
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I didn't think it was that old.

24:40.618 --> 24:41.479
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that checks out to me.

24:42.259 --> 24:43.020
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

24:43.400 --> 24:47.624
[SPEAKER_05]: That poppy rocky kind of air out there in the mid-90s.

24:47.844 --> 24:48.044
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

24:48.845 --> 24:49.766
[SPEAKER_05]: Matchbox 20.

24:49.866 --> 24:51.207
[SPEAKER_01]: There's a lot of things.

24:51.247 --> 24:51.687
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

24:52.047 --> 24:55.050
[SPEAKER_01]: Some of you sounded a lot like them, which makes it trick you, though, I think.

24:55.470 --> 24:55.650
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

24:55.811 --> 24:56.291
[SPEAKER_02]: That's true.

24:58.612 --> 25:04.336
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, before we go any further, I think I have a, I don't know if my score is correct.

25:04.376 --> 25:05.697
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think I had four out of four.

25:06.297 --> 25:07.738
[SPEAKER_04]: No, you got a bonus point.

25:08.018 --> 25:08.879
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's boring.

25:08.919 --> 25:09.599
[SPEAKER_03]: Never mind.

25:11.380 --> 25:12.381
[SPEAKER_01]: Love it.

25:12.501 --> 25:13.722
[SPEAKER_05]: Love the integrity of it.

25:13.742 --> 25:14.522
[SPEAKER_01]: Way to be honest.

25:14.723 --> 25:15.203
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right.

25:15.763 --> 25:16.063
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

25:16.083 --> 25:17.084
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, radio stations.

25:17.144 --> 25:26.031
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a little fun fact actually because radio stations apparently kept booking the band for morning appearances Because the tile included the word breakfast.

25:26.671 --> 25:27.692
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought that was brilliant.

25:27.872 --> 25:30.514
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks, that's yeah There you go people are smart.

25:30.754 --> 25:36.298
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, or for Lucky you wanted to do I guess All right, that is five.

25:36.318 --> 25:39.080
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's go ahead and listen to the sponsors and then we'll get a score update

25:41.892 --> 25:45.493
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, so after five from worst of first, I'm in last.

25:45.833 --> 25:46.373
[SPEAKER_04]: I have two.

25:47.513 --> 25:49.473
[SPEAKER_04]: B, you have three, Kelly with four.

25:50.474 --> 25:52.394
[SPEAKER_04]: Now the shocker, Scott has five.

25:52.434 --> 25:56.475
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, we are trending away from Doctor's wheelhouse.

25:56.535 --> 25:57.135
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

25:57.155 --> 25:57.915
[SPEAKER_04]: So you never know.

25:57.935 --> 25:58.715
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I get interested.

25:58.795 --> 25:59.975
[SPEAKER_05]: It is wide open.

26:00.355 --> 26:00.755
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

26:00.975 --> 26:02.776
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, question number six.

26:04.436 --> 26:10.197
[SPEAKER_05]: Chombo Wamba gave the world a pub ready anthem about getting knocked down and getting back up again.

26:10.985 --> 26:13.406
[SPEAKER_05]: And then you get knocked down, and then you get back up again.

26:14.627 --> 26:17.988
[SPEAKER_05]: And apparently never learning to sit quietly with your feelings.

26:18.048 --> 26:18.629
[SPEAKER_05]: Name this song.

26:18.669 --> 26:19.969
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a song title we're after.

26:20.729 --> 26:21.390
[SPEAKER_05]: Chamba Wamba.

26:22.710 --> 26:23.051
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got it.

26:23.071 --> 26:23.471
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got it.

26:24.611 --> 26:24.951
[SPEAKER_05]: Got it.

26:26.812 --> 26:27.813
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you give it year on this one?

26:27.953 --> 26:28.453
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

26:28.913 --> 26:29.293
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not.

26:29.714 --> 26:30.474
[SPEAKER_04]: Could be a bonus.

26:31.895 --> 26:32.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no.

26:33.235 --> 26:34.015
[SPEAKER_05]: Never know.

26:34.196 --> 26:35.296
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I know it.

26:35.436 --> 26:35.876
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

26:35.976 --> 26:36.457
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

26:38.221 --> 26:45.987
[SPEAKER_05]: Chamba Wamba gave the world a pub ready anthem about getting knocked down and getting back up again and ever quite learning their lesson.

26:46.007 --> 26:47.368
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll say I'll know it with in a year.

26:48.309 --> 26:48.850
[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you.

26:49.150 --> 26:50.191
[SPEAKER_02]: Another change in your team.

26:50.211 --> 26:52.773
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, confidence is fading.

26:53.173 --> 26:54.414
[SPEAKER_05]: Brian, you got a name down.

26:54.714 --> 26:55.395
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

26:55.835 --> 26:56.436
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody else.

26:57.096 --> 26:57.617
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see it.

26:57.917 --> 27:03.682
[SPEAKER_05]: Chamba Wamba's song title, tub thumping from everybody is the correct answer.

27:06.279 --> 27:12.803
[SPEAKER_05]: No, the year it was release Need to think about that period of my life.

27:12.823 --> 27:13.983
[SPEAKER_02]: What year that was?

27:15.604 --> 27:16.745
[SPEAKER_05]: That's good point actually.

27:16.765 --> 27:18.086
[SPEAKER_05]: It starts to put context to it.

27:18.106 --> 27:27.991
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, for sure Name the year Chumbo one buzz Hit the airwaves

27:34.921 --> 27:38.204
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I wrote down here.

27:38.224 --> 27:39.545
[SPEAKER_04]: I've no clue at all.

27:39.805 --> 27:43.248
[SPEAKER_04]: No, like I'm trying to have related to something.

27:43.268 --> 27:44.669
[SPEAKER_04]: No, nothing's clicking for me.

27:45.089 --> 27:46.771
[SPEAKER_05]: Scotty, how give me a percentage.

27:47.538 --> 27:51.422
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, um, this is kind of weird because I don't feel like I'm within a year.

27:51.863 --> 27:54.426
[SPEAKER_02]: The two years I have in my mind are two years apart.

27:54.906 --> 27:55.306
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

27:55.527 --> 27:56.768
[SPEAKER_02]: That's random.

27:57.449 --> 27:58.590
[SPEAKER_05]: I have two years in my hand.

27:58.610 --> 27:58.950
[SPEAKER_05]: They're not.

28:00.172 --> 28:00.912
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see the board.

28:00.952 --> 28:01.953
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody's ready to go.

28:02.354 --> 28:03.015
[SPEAKER_05]: Nick has 2001.

28:03.035 --> 28:04.716
[SPEAKER_05]: We got 97 from Scott 98 from Kelly 96 for Brian.

28:04.957 --> 28:05.237
[SPEAKER_05]: It's 1990.

28:12.373 --> 28:14.233
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I had done for this.

28:14.253 --> 28:15.014
[SPEAKER_05]: Got you got that?

28:15.194 --> 28:15.394
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

28:15.674 --> 28:17.635
[SPEAKER_01]: That was the year I was thinking about it.

28:17.655 --> 28:17.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

28:18.195 --> 28:20.836
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought 90s, I was thinking 97 or 99.

28:21.036 --> 28:22.397
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

28:23.137 --> 28:27.979
[SPEAKER_05]: That most songs like that either are to me.

28:28.219 --> 28:35.362
[SPEAKER_05]: I find either annoying out of the gate and then they kind of lean into them a little bit as they'd be gain popularity or vice versa.

28:35.942 --> 28:37.003
[SPEAKER_05]: They're so popular.

28:37.043 --> 28:38.283
[SPEAKER_05]: You like it and then you lose.

28:38.863 --> 28:40.184
[SPEAKER_05]: I never connected with this song.

28:40.304 --> 28:41.225
[SPEAKER_05]: I just got over the day.

28:41.245 --> 28:49.033
[SPEAKER_02]: This is one of those things that got overplayed my wife, well, wasn't my wife at the time, but she liked the song, but then she figured out what the lyrics were and then she didn't like it.

28:49.833 --> 28:51.315
[SPEAKER_02]: She thought they were kissing the night away.

28:53.257 --> 28:54.318
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not what they were doing.

28:54.338 --> 28:55.379
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not what they were doing.

28:55.419 --> 28:56.240
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not what they were doing.

28:56.260 --> 28:57.801
[SPEAKER_02]: We're using the restroom that night away.

29:00.595 --> 29:08.240
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, this is one of those songs where everyone knows the chorus and confidently mumbles the rest, like a passing of field sobriety test.

29:08.260 --> 29:14.525
[SPEAKER_05]: The song was inspired by the resilience of ordinary people with a lead's pub serving as part of the inspiration.

29:15.185 --> 29:15.846
[SPEAKER_05]: English people.

29:16.606 --> 29:21.129
[SPEAKER_02]: I also think the band at the time encouraged people to go out and steal this CD.

29:22.310 --> 29:25.613
[SPEAKER_02]: Like they were kind of anti-established.

29:25.973 --> 29:28.374
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and they said go out and steal our CD.

29:28.414 --> 29:29.095
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't buy it.

29:29.683 --> 29:36.686
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, 97's a little bit shy of like a Napster limewire, but it will not that much shy, right?

29:36.706 --> 29:40.748
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm right there in that early torrent type of thing.

29:40.768 --> 29:42.069
[SPEAKER_02]: The record, gentlemen, one more one.

29:43.330 --> 29:45.110
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, over the other tracks on that out.

29:45.150 --> 29:45.731
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, good.

29:45.851 --> 29:47.832
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, they're on the one that wanted to listen.

29:48.052 --> 29:49.232
[SPEAKER_05]: That tells you what you need to know.

29:49.372 --> 29:52.254
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, number seven, we're going to name the artist.

29:52.954 --> 29:54.495
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, I need specific on this.

29:56.553 --> 30:11.157
[SPEAKER_05]: 1999 is the year, Mambo number five, the song named dropped Monica, Erica Rita, Tina, Sandra, Mary, Jessica, out, out, out, out, out, out, out, into one wildly catchy dance hit, I'm telling you, it's quick on that.

30:11.237 --> 30:14.558
[SPEAKER_01]: Mambo number five, wait, wait, you were quick on the one.

30:14.598 --> 30:24.261
[SPEAKER_05]: Mambo number five, Mambo number five, song, 1999 is the year, who is the artist.

30:25.765 --> 30:50.873
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know how specific it is a name it is a name first in the last name I'll give you that I don't look at that to be confusing for you Brian and Nick are chewing on a pretty hard here are you got an answer down scone name down I don't feel I don't feel like it's a give me yeah that's probably I'm a guy anything on this one

30:52.697 --> 30:53.978
[SPEAKER_05]: No, we're past your era, aren't we?

30:54.418 --> 30:55.778
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, to give me a point.

30:56.078 --> 30:56.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

30:57.819 --> 30:58.019
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

30:58.059 --> 31:00.760
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to read a one more time, 1999.

31:00.820 --> 31:05.721
[SPEAKER_05]: Monpo number five name dropped Monica, Erica Rita, Tina, Sandra, Mary, and Jessica.

31:06.382 --> 31:07.662
[SPEAKER_05]: Into one catchy dance hit.

31:07.982 --> 31:08.702
[SPEAKER_05]: I know the song.

31:09.222 --> 31:10.223
[SPEAKER_05]: Those are the names of that one.

31:10.243 --> 31:10.583
[SPEAKER_05]: Those names.

31:10.823 --> 31:12.163
[SPEAKER_03]: Those names weren't from the country.

31:12.203 --> 31:12.744
[SPEAKER_03]: Two.

31:13.224 --> 31:14.364
[SPEAKER_05]: One, let's see the boards.

31:15.004 --> 31:18.265
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got Lou Vega and Lou Vega.

31:18.285 --> 31:19.886
[SPEAKER_05]: This is Scott, and this is Kelly.

31:20.550 --> 31:23.253
[SPEAKER_05]: I have to say those are, in Corrisis, Lou.

31:23.493 --> 31:25.695
[SPEAKER_05]: It is with a B as in Boy, Lou.

31:26.056 --> 31:26.316
[SPEAKER_05]: Bega.

31:26.336 --> 31:28.438
[SPEAKER_02]: It's interesting that we both wrote the same name, though.

31:28.478 --> 31:28.898
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is.

31:29.339 --> 31:29.899
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it does.

31:29.959 --> 31:31.601
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like a pronunciation.

31:31.621 --> 31:36.526
[SPEAKER_05]: I went to like three different reputable sites because I also thought it was Bega.

31:36.986 --> 31:37.247
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

31:37.327 --> 31:38.188
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I'm not, I'm not.

31:38.348 --> 31:38.848
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I'm not.

31:38.868 --> 31:39.829
[SPEAKER_03]: She just gave us the point.

31:40.970 --> 31:41.591
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't matter.

31:41.711 --> 31:42.351
[SPEAKER_03]: You're a collector.

31:42.371 --> 31:45.293
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we've wronged with the B or just pronounced.

31:45.313 --> 31:47.814
[SPEAKER_02]: L-O-U-B-E-G-A.

31:47.874 --> 31:48.675
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, okay.

31:48.955 --> 32:00.681
[SPEAKER_03]: I think every time I've heard a pronounce, it might be a language thing, you know, in Spanish, you pronounce your Y sometimes with an L or, do they do B's and B's and Spain?

32:00.801 --> 32:03.423
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think that's a thing, you know?

32:03.943 --> 32:04.303
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we're.

32:04.403 --> 32:04.883
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

32:04.923 --> 32:05.143
[SPEAKER_05]: Wrong.

32:05.183 --> 32:05.904
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we get it wrong.

32:05.924 --> 32:06.584
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

32:06.984 --> 32:07.284
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

32:07.304 --> 32:10.165
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it's less of a song and more of a musical roll call.

32:10.425 --> 32:21.109
[SPEAKER_05]: Lou Vegas version was based on an older Perez Prado instrumental turning a 1940's mom bow into a 1999 global year one.

32:22.969 --> 32:23.769
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's not true.

32:23.850 --> 32:25.130
[SPEAKER_05]: Taken from an instrumental.

32:25.579 --> 32:27.241
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, not from the first four, though.

32:28.402 --> 32:29.883
[SPEAKER_03]: From the first four of what?

32:29.903 --> 32:30.263
[SPEAKER_03]: My most.

32:31.985 --> 32:32.866
[SPEAKER_04]: This is not our five.

32:32.966 --> 32:51.423
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

32:54.822 --> 33:02.012
[SPEAKER_05]: Stacey's mom has got it going on Nice video.

33:02.093 --> 33:07.300
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you will too

33:09.160 --> 33:20.089
[SPEAKER_05]: When you hear it, yeah, unfortunately, that's just the fact that that's right, which band recorded Stacey's mom, the power pop hit about a teenage crush.

33:20.849 --> 33:23.912
[SPEAKER_05]: That absolutely should have stayed in their heads.

33:26.554 --> 33:27.795
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, I have so many band names.

33:27.835 --> 33:30.296
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, yeah, that's, that's right, era, wrong.

33:30.897 --> 33:31.097
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

33:32.118 --> 33:32.418
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

33:33.859 --> 33:35.941
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like I have, I might have one word right,

33:36.316 --> 33:38.718
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, well, is there more than one word?

33:38.738 --> 33:47.143
[SPEAKER_05]: You can guess and it's other words, Andy, and he's just put a band If there's more words to it than five

33:47.797 --> 33:51.879
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, we don't use the word flabbergasted a lot, but Nick has just been flabbergasted all night.

33:51.979 --> 33:53.319
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just shaking his head over.

33:53.339 --> 33:53.659
[SPEAKER_05]: Really?

33:53.820 --> 33:55.220
[SPEAKER_05]: So bad at that.

33:55.480 --> 33:55.860
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

33:55.900 --> 33:57.961
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, which band recorded Stacy's mom?

33:57.981 --> 33:59.562
[SPEAKER_05]: Anybody else going to write anything else?

33:59.602 --> 34:00.922
[SPEAKER_05]: Read my answer for that one word.

34:01.323 --> 34:01.823
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

34:01.863 --> 34:03.383
[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly's going to give it to us first.

34:03.423 --> 34:04.164
[SPEAKER_05]: We got Scotty.

34:04.184 --> 34:04.704
[SPEAKER_05]: Does it know?

34:05.044 --> 34:07.745
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got Fountains of Wayne from Scott Offspring from Nick.

34:07.765 --> 34:08.365
[SPEAKER_05]: That's good, guess?

34:08.666 --> 34:10.326
[SPEAKER_05]: And Wayne from Brian, you were right.

34:10.346 --> 34:11.407
[SPEAKER_05]: You had one word, right?

34:11.427 --> 34:17.009
[SPEAKER_05]: Fountains of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne's of Wayne

34:18.676 --> 34:20.637
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, name that ear baby.

34:20.717 --> 34:21.358
[SPEAKER_05]: Here we go.

34:21.398 --> 34:22.078
[SPEAKER_05]: Here we go.

34:22.618 --> 34:24.760
[SPEAKER_01]: Stacey's mom.

34:24.860 --> 34:25.520
[SPEAKER_05]: Aim the ear.

34:25.860 --> 34:26.721
[SPEAKER_05]: Stacey's mom.

34:27.181 --> 34:30.803
[SPEAKER_05]: Hit the airwaves from Fountains of Wayne.

34:39.682 --> 34:41.763
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a wincing and shoulders.

34:41.903 --> 34:44.205
[SPEAKER_05]: That's so good.

34:44.345 --> 34:45.005
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm with you, Nick.

34:45.126 --> 34:47.867
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I wrote this because I would be terrible at this.

34:47.887 --> 34:48.688
[SPEAKER_05]: So bad at this.

34:49.088 --> 34:50.109
[SPEAKER_05]: Terrible at it.

34:50.189 --> 34:50.409
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

34:50.729 --> 34:51.850
[SPEAKER_04]: I can sing all these songs.

34:52.290 --> 34:54.592
[SPEAKER_04]: Just don't know any of the details about it, right?

34:54.792 --> 34:55.232
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

34:57.296 --> 34:58.617
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I know that song very well.

34:58.657 --> 35:02.661
[SPEAKER_04]: I found the way never popped in my shirt, but you've heard you've heard of it.

35:02.861 --> 35:04.023
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I assume definitely.

35:04.523 --> 35:07.466
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, Brian's changing his answer at the last second here.

35:07.486 --> 35:08.787
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's go ahead and see those boards.

35:08.827 --> 35:10.829
[SPEAKER_05]: We got 04 from nickel one from Scott.

35:11.189 --> 35:11.770
[SPEAKER_05]: What does that say?

35:11.790 --> 35:15.253
[SPEAKER_05]: They're killing five and we've got 04 from Brian.

35:15.594 --> 35:17.556
[SPEAKER_05]: We danced all over this thing.

35:17.596 --> 35:18.276
[SPEAKER_05]: It's 2003.

35:18.336 --> 35:20.158
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no bonus points.

35:21.259 --> 35:21.940
[SPEAKER_05]: And I can say.

35:22.986 --> 35:26.087
[SPEAKER_05]: the final two are worth only one point each.

35:26.147 --> 35:28.168
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's see a score update.

35:28.208 --> 35:29.848
[SPEAKER_05]: Is anybody still running in this match?

35:30.509 --> 35:31.449
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, that's going to happen.

35:31.469 --> 35:32.509
[SPEAKER_04]: We've got Scott at now.

35:32.569 --> 35:34.630
[SPEAKER_04]: So I only have three Brian has four.

35:34.850 --> 35:38.511
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly has five, doc has eight, eight, but two left.

35:38.591 --> 35:39.592
[SPEAKER_04]: So all right.

35:39.972 --> 35:40.392
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

35:40.772 --> 35:44.293
[SPEAKER_05]: So I could just omit the year and give you guys more bonus points.

35:44.493 --> 35:45.534
[SPEAKER_05]: I could have to hit.

35:46.254 --> 35:47.694
[SPEAKER_05]: No, we'll do it as it's intended.

35:47.894 --> 35:48.094
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

35:48.254 --> 35:49.135
[SPEAKER_05]: Question number nine.

35:49.235 --> 35:50.215
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to name the song.

35:53.810 --> 36:04.577
[SPEAKER_05]: Daniel Powder released this piano pop hit that later became the unofficial music escort for disappointed American Idol contestants getting sent home.

36:05.958 --> 36:06.498
[SPEAKER_05]: Name that song.

36:06.518 --> 36:07.799
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a big clue.

36:09.320 --> 36:14.943
[SPEAKER_05]: If you were an American Idol fan, I guess.

36:15.183 --> 36:17.945
[SPEAKER_05]: You ever do American Idol in the beginning?

36:18.285 --> 36:19.446
[SPEAKER_04]: We read that one more time.

36:19.826 --> 36:21.267
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess 2005 is the year.

36:23.148 --> 36:30.594
[SPEAKER_05]: Daniel Powder, POU, excuse me, P-O-W-T-E-R. Release this piano pop hit.

36:31.114 --> 36:37.279
[SPEAKER_05]: That later became the unofficial musical escort for disappointed American Idol contestants, getting sent home.

36:39.080 --> 36:42.402
[SPEAKER_05]: Does that help you, Brian?

36:43.083 --> 36:43.263
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

36:43.463 --> 36:43.623
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

36:44.284 --> 36:44.404
[UNKNOWN]: OK.

36:53.095 --> 36:55.456
[SPEAKER_01]: They rejected my tape, and I never watched the show again.

36:55.516 --> 36:55.716
[SPEAKER_05]: What?

36:56.336 --> 36:57.856
[SPEAKER_05]: They kicked you out.

36:57.896 --> 36:59.237
[SPEAKER_03]: Wait, were you seeing it in your car?

36:59.257 --> 37:00.537
[SPEAKER_03]: Or were you singing around people?

37:00.557 --> 37:01.518
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, were there ears?

37:01.558 --> 37:02.718
[SPEAKER_01]: But there's chance, right?

37:02.738 --> 37:04.799
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's love dance moves.

37:05.959 --> 37:09.200
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, 2005, Daniel Potter released this piano pop hit.

37:09.831 --> 37:15.634
[SPEAKER_05]: It later became the unofficial musical escort for disappointed American idle contestants getting sent home.

37:15.654 --> 37:16.534
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see the boards.

37:16.554 --> 37:19.595
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got your beautiful from Brian bad day from Kelly.

37:19.715 --> 37:21.056
[SPEAKER_05]: Good bye from Scotty.

37:21.536 --> 37:22.316
[SPEAKER_05]: Nick abstained.

37:23.257 --> 37:24.597
[SPEAKER_05]: Kelly takes it so good.

37:24.617 --> 37:25.618
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

37:25.778 --> 37:27.479
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:27.499 --> 37:28.239
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a different song.

37:28.259 --> 37:28.439
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:28.539 --> 37:28.759
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:28.859 --> 37:29.559
[SPEAKER_01]: That's one of the one.

37:29.579 --> 37:30.620
[SPEAKER_01]: That's called bad day too.

37:30.780 --> 37:31.380
[SPEAKER_05]: Is okay.

37:31.540 --> 37:33.401
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a bad day again.

37:33.661 --> 37:34.121
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure.

37:34.141 --> 37:34.782
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, there you go.

37:35.022 --> 37:35.522
[SPEAKER_05]: That's true.

37:35.742 --> 37:40.249
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, this was, I mean, iconic slow motion, all the good stuff on the right thing.

37:40.309 --> 37:41.711
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you're beautiful.

37:42.832 --> 37:47.859
[SPEAKER_03]: Adam, Adam, Adam, James Blunt, James Blunt.

37:47.879 --> 37:48.540
[SPEAKER_03]: That is right.

37:48.620 --> 37:49.482
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I was thinking of.

37:49.502 --> 37:50.243
[SPEAKER_01]: That is, I didn't run.

37:50.263 --> 37:51.725
[SPEAKER_01]: It felt like a bonus point to me.

37:55.599 --> 38:02.024
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, the song became so tied to the reality show heartbreak that it basically turned into a musical escort off the premises.

38:02.345 --> 38:03.005
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for coming.

38:03.506 --> 38:05.988
[SPEAKER_05]: Please collect your shattered dreams at the exit.

38:08.069 --> 38:10.331
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, moving into question number 10.

38:11.452 --> 38:11.793
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

38:11.953 --> 38:13.174
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to make this worth something.

38:13.954 --> 38:14.955
[SPEAKER_05]: You get a free.

38:15.255 --> 38:16.817
[SPEAKER_05]: You get a free sitting on that.

38:16.837 --> 38:17.757
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want to give that to you.

38:17.898 --> 38:18.298
[SPEAKER_05]: Never mind.

38:18.338 --> 38:19.859
[SPEAKER_05]: Number 10 for bragging rights.

38:19.879 --> 38:21.741
[SPEAKER_05]: 2015 is the year.

38:24.817 --> 38:27.799
[SPEAKER_01]: Watch me, whip, whip, watch me, Danny.

38:27.859 --> 38:30.622
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you know the artist?

38:30.682 --> 38:32.423
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a dance inspiration.

38:32.843 --> 38:39.388
[SPEAKER_05]: It hit viral hit, and gave every school gym, wedding reception, and youth sports bank with a way to lose their dignity.

38:40.009 --> 38:40.990
[SPEAKER_05]: I wanna know the artist.

38:42.951 --> 38:47.174
[SPEAKER_05]: Watch me is the official name of the song, parenthetically, whip, Danny.

38:47.575 --> 38:47.835
[SPEAKER_01]: Got it.

38:48.696 --> 38:49.236
[SPEAKER_05]: Got it, huh?

38:49.796 --> 38:51.718
[SPEAKER_01]: I think, got it, yeah, very good.

38:56.162 --> 38:58.483
[SPEAKER_05]: Nick, me a new buddy.

38:58.623 --> 39:03.846
[SPEAKER_04]: Do I know this is tough for me.

39:03.946 --> 39:12.271
[SPEAKER_05]: 2015, that is we're well into like our phase three adulting and temporary music is starting to be left behind by this time.

39:13.011 --> 39:14.432
[SPEAKER_05]: My kids were a little bit older.

39:14.912 --> 39:15.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, right.

39:17.985 --> 39:23.126
[SPEAKER_05]: Man, I got a cute video on my younger son doing this at like six years old.

39:23.346 --> 39:24.507
[SPEAKER_05]: No, not even 2015.

39:24.527 --> 39:26.007
[SPEAKER_05]: He'd be yeah, I'd be five I guess.

39:26.147 --> 39:29.728
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I don't know.

39:29.748 --> 39:39.350
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, watch me whip if Nainay turned dance instructions into a viral hit and gave every school gym wedding reception and youth sports banquet.

39:39.905 --> 39:48.171
[SPEAKER_05]: a new way to lose their dignity, Nick is abstaining, Smith from Scotty, Willow from Kelly, Soldier Boy from Brian.

39:48.332 --> 39:49.212
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not Soldier Boy.

39:49.392 --> 39:50.333
[SPEAKER_05]: Silent toe.

39:50.573 --> 39:50.873
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

39:51.114 --> 39:51.694
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a chance.

39:51.714 --> 39:53.135
[SPEAKER_04]: Anybody ever heard of this guy?

39:53.215 --> 39:53.936
[SPEAKER_04]: No, or gal.

39:54.016 --> 39:54.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Not even close.

39:55.697 --> 39:58.440
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I lento as many times have heard that song.

39:58.480 --> 39:59.821
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I should have right.

40:00.121 --> 40:02.904
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't even recognize the artist mean That's what I'm saying.

40:02.924 --> 40:03.645
[SPEAKER_04]: I've never heard that name.

40:03.685 --> 40:09.811
[SPEAKER_04]: I was gonna put like a little little something Just you know anything any Thought a whip that's a little in it.

40:09.871 --> 40:11.032
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no, no, no, no.

40:11.252 --> 40:11.693
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what it

40:12.573 --> 40:25.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, this song was definitely built for the NIH simple moves, instant recognition, and a dance on campaign helped fuel the song's explosion with creator videos reportedly pulling in more than 250 million views.

40:25.918 --> 40:26.158
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

40:26.699 --> 40:29.980
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a sensation, no, down about that.

40:30.360 --> 40:31.941
[SPEAKER_04]: Sillento, was it name again?

40:32.861 --> 40:38.043
[SPEAKER_05]: S-I-L-E-N-T, so silent with a- Oh, with a little like- Okay.

40:38.163 --> 40:41.324
[SPEAKER_05]: Boom louder, whatever you call it, the whole-tilders, 90-tilders.

40:41.364 --> 40:42.525
[SPEAKER_05]: It's really good.

40:42.585 --> 40:43.425
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's not the dots.

40:43.465 --> 40:44.645
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the little accent.

40:44.986 --> 40:45.166
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm.

40:45.566 --> 40:46.946
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

40:46.966 --> 40:47.467
[SPEAKER_05]: I have no idea.

40:47.527 --> 40:47.947
[SPEAKER_05]: Google it.

40:48.227 --> 40:48.427
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

40:48.927 --> 40:49.107
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

40:49.647 --> 40:49.807
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

40:51.068 --> 40:51.968
[SPEAKER_04]: Not anyone too.

40:52.348 --> 40:54.449
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that brings us through to question number 10.

40:54.769 --> 40:55.890
[SPEAKER_05]: Where do we stay in Nicholas?

40:55.930 --> 40:57.290
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I end with three.

40:57.870 --> 40:58.511
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian with four.

40:59.291 --> 41:05.794
[SPEAKER_04]: Kelly with six, and Doc as we all predicted and with eight and the W. Yeah, very, very, very, very, very, Scott.

41:05.814 --> 41:06.434
[SPEAKER_04]: Good job, Doctor.

41:06.474 --> 41:07.274
[SPEAKER_01]: Good job, Doctor.

41:07.415 --> 41:07.935
[SPEAKER_01]: Good job.

41:08.055 --> 41:08.955
[SPEAKER_05]: It's game for you.

41:09.335 --> 41:09.575
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

41:09.616 --> 41:10.476
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that was God.

41:10.536 --> 41:13.417
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess, but when he don't perform.

41:13.537 --> 41:13.817
[SPEAKER_05]: Got.

41:14.077 --> 41:14.338
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

41:14.498 --> 41:16.418
[SPEAKER_05]: And then, you know, yeah.

41:16.659 --> 41:17.219
[SPEAKER_02]: No, you were right.

41:17.319 --> 41:20.760
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, as we get a little more modern, it's tougher to lose.

41:21.100 --> 41:23.902
[SPEAKER_05]: So I very specifically chose three from the 70s.

41:25.160 --> 41:33.484
[SPEAKER_05]: And one, for sure, no, no, if the 80s is his wheelhouse and then by the time we got to that there were six from 90s and on actually.

41:33.584 --> 41:33.785
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

41:33.845 --> 41:35.726
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was done very intentionally.

41:36.146 --> 41:41.409
[SPEAKER_03]: Also, like the other genres that he doesn't particularly listen to or is one of his favorites.

41:41.929 --> 41:42.969
[SPEAKER_03]: He's a DJ for a while.

41:43.070 --> 41:51.754
[SPEAKER_03]: So he's has right point a lot of reference to other songs that he's not familiar to or doesn't listen to and would be requested songs by title and artist.

41:52.034 --> 41:53.495
[SPEAKER_03]: So that helps tremendous.

41:53.575 --> 41:56.356
[SPEAKER_02]: And I, and whip, or yeah, and watch me whip.

41:56.416 --> 41:56.596
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:56.736 --> 41:57.676
[SPEAKER_03]: Does that bring a bell?

41:57.716 --> 42:00.577
[SPEAKER_02]: It brings a bell only because of from DJing.

42:00.597 --> 42:00.797
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

42:00.937 --> 42:01.977
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, I would never have.

42:02.237 --> 42:02.477
[SPEAKER_02]: Never.

42:02.557 --> 42:03.178
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know.

42:03.198 --> 42:04.198
[SPEAKER_02]: It's got song on my own.

42:04.238 --> 42:06.098
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I do not want to play this, but I will.

42:06.238 --> 42:07.199
[SPEAKER_01]: I like right.

42:07.619 --> 42:11.280
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been in the booth wise DJ and I love when someone comes up and says something.

42:11.300 --> 42:12.400
[SPEAKER_01]: He's like, I'm not doing that.

42:12.420 --> 42:12.640
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

42:12.660 --> 42:14.001
[SPEAKER_01]: He's like, I'm not doing that.

42:14.041 --> 42:15.061
[SPEAKER_01]: He's like, I'm not doing that.

42:15.581 --> 42:16.941
[SPEAKER_04]: My name's DJ Request.

42:17.041 --> 42:18.482
[SPEAKER_04]: And I take no requests.

42:20.458 --> 42:21.298
[SPEAKER_04]: nobody tells D.J.

42:21.338 --> 42:31.321
[SPEAKER_01]: Reed was playing like because I've been up there like and it's like the party's going people are dancing They like once I'm slow You know it's like that's a question Yeah, you got to keep the vibe.

42:31.361 --> 42:35.643
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it depends on what it is Yeah, you think D.J.

42:35.663 --> 42:39.604
[SPEAKER_02]: would be simple, but so many people just don't get like up

42:39.984 --> 42:41.004
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, 12.30 a night.

42:41.024 --> 42:45.906
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not playing this slow song right when everybody's out there dance in the total kill the guy, right?

42:45.926 --> 42:46.106
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

42:46.387 --> 42:52.949
[SPEAKER_05]: So aside from the obvious there, I mean, when when they come up and request a song that you're just like, no, I'm not doing that.

42:52.969 --> 42:53.649
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you tell them?

42:54.050 --> 42:55.650
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you like, yeah, we'll see if we can work it in.

42:55.710 --> 42:56.971
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I'll see if I have it.

42:57.011 --> 42:57.271
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

42:57.351 --> 42:57.711
[SPEAKER_05]: Go.

42:57.731 --> 42:58.011
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

42:58.071 --> 42:59.112
[SPEAKER_03]: That's at its lowest.

42:59.312 --> 42:59.672
[SPEAKER_05]: And if I

43:00.492 --> 43:03.415
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't know it, which is becoming, you know, increasingly more.

43:03.435 --> 43:03.635
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

43:03.895 --> 43:11.242
[SPEAKER_02]: Common, I'll play it on my phone and hold it up to my ear to see, okay, is this, you know, because I've been burned where I've played a song I'd never heard before.

43:11.622 --> 43:12.423
[SPEAKER_02]: And it is slow.

43:12.483 --> 43:13.904
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I said, yeah, I love slow.

43:13.924 --> 43:16.267
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, that's the plan to, I know.

43:18.378 --> 43:24.922
[SPEAKER_05]: And Kelly, we know that you, of course, DJed at a assisted living cell phone.

43:25.322 --> 43:26.843
[SPEAKER_03]: Best afternoon of my life.

43:26.863 --> 43:30.585
[SPEAKER_05]: I would give a large sum of money to go back and just observe that scene.

43:30.605 --> 43:30.685
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

43:31.025 --> 43:33.186
[SPEAKER_05]: It's five o'clock in the afternoon.

43:33.626 --> 43:35.127
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, right.

43:35.207 --> 43:36.348
[SPEAKER_05]: We can nightcaps for.

43:36.848 --> 43:42.914
[SPEAKER_03]: It was such a variance of requests that, you know, some older people, like older older.

43:42.954 --> 43:46.758
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like 80s and 90s are like, like, I'm, I might play a share song.

43:46.778 --> 43:49.040
[SPEAKER_03]: They're like, what is this new age?

43:50.502 --> 43:52.123
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, it was, it was unbelievable.

43:52.764 --> 43:53.404
[SPEAKER_03]: That's awesome.

43:53.985 --> 43:55.767
[SPEAKER_03]: The Glenn Miller band found out about that guy.

43:55.787 --> 43:56.327
[SPEAKER_03]: Glenn Miller.

43:57.637 --> 44:00.040
[SPEAKER_03]: Conway Tweeting.

44:00.160 --> 44:00.961
[SPEAKER_05]: We all twice.

44:01.581 --> 44:03.484
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how your parents were conceived.

44:04.044 --> 44:06.767
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why your grandparents have a plastic couches.

44:06.988 --> 44:09.230
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, right, right, right.

44:09.270 --> 44:09.671
[SPEAKER_05]: Geez.

44:09.831 --> 44:10.211
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

44:10.491 --> 44:11.853
[SPEAKER_05]: Any final thoughts or questions?

44:12.554 --> 44:12.794
[SPEAKER_05]: Nope.

44:12.934 --> 44:13.655
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll wrap it up.

44:13.735 --> 44:14.936
[SPEAKER_05]: Congratulations, Doc.

44:15.237 --> 44:16.899
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Proam, for your help tonight.

44:17.620 --> 44:21.004
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's going to do it for this episode of the ultimate trivia podcast.

44:21.044 --> 44:21.905
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for tuning in.

44:22.126 --> 44:24.108
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't forget, subscribe, check out our show notes.

44:24.128 --> 44:28.934
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got all kinds of cool ways for you to connect with us and leave us a review or drop us an email if you don't mind.

44:29.395 --> 44:31.718
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll see you next time with more trivia and more fun.

44:31.818 --> 44:35.763
[SPEAKER_05]: Until then, keep your brain sharp and those bellies laughing.