How well do you know your music? Let’s find out with a quiz that accompanies this week playlist.

The subjects du jour are : Masai, S Club 7, Fergie, Rudenko, Chase & Status, Blue, Kevin Lyttle, Madonna, Cascada, The Tamperer, Ultrabeat, Deepest Blue

They are the performers of twelve vintage dance tunes that were ranked in various charts, this week (08/52) BUT … in the Noughties 2000s.

1. Which hit single marked Kevin Lyttle’s debut as an international artist?

  • A Turn Me On
  • B Feel the Music
  • C Dance with Me

2. Madonna’s “Hung Up” significantly features a sample from which famous band’s song?

  • A The Bee Gees
  • B ABBA
  • C Blondie

3. The track “Everytime We Touch” by Cascada borrows its chorus from a song by which artist?

  • A Maggie Reilly
  • B Sandra
  • C Donna Summer

4. What classic ABBA song was sampled for “Hammer to the Heart” by The Tamperer featuring Maya?

  • A Mamma Mia
  • B Dancing Queen
  • C Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)

5. Which group released “Feelin’ Fine” as their second single in 2003?

  • A Ultrabeat
  • B The Shamen
  • C Basshunter

6. Deepest Blue released “Give It Away” as part of their debut album named?

  • A Deepest Blue
  • B Late September
  • C Midnight Pulse

7. The 4 Of Us’ highest-charting UK single, “She Hits Me,” was released in which year?

  • A 1993
  • B 1996
  • C 1999

8. “Obscurity Knocks” is the debut single by which indie rock band?

  • A Travis
  • B The Trash Can Sinatras
  • C Del Amitri

9. Gary Moore’s track “Cold Day in Hell” belongs to which music genre?

  • A Blues Rock
  • B Heavy Metal
  • C Jazz Fusion

10. Vanessa Paradis’ song “Sunday Mondays” was penned by which renowned musician?

  • A Lenny Kravitz
  • B David Bowie
  • C Prince

11. The single “As Good As It Gets” by Gene addresses themes of?

  • A Nightlife and partying
  • B Working-class struggles
  • C Romantic relationships

12. Which band released “Taking On The World” as their title track in 1989?

  • A Spandau Ballet
  • B Big Country
  • C Gun
WATCH IN FULL
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For TWELVE more ‘Music For The Dancers’ – Vintage 2000s Music Videos – week 08/52 – click here

AUDIO ONLY

Tracklist

1 . Masai – Do That Thang

More by the same : xx

2 . S Club 7 – Don’t Stop Movin’

Featured on the 2001 album “Sunshine”.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Facebook

3 . Fergie – Glamorous (w/ Ludacris)

Featured on the 2006 album “The Dutchess”.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Official Site

4 . Rudenko – Everybody

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Instagram

5 . Chase & Status – Against All Odds (w/ Kano)

Featured on the 2008 album “More than Alot”.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Official Site

6 . Blue – Signed, Sealed, Delivered I’m Yours (w/ Stevie Wonder, Angie Stone)

Featured on the 2003 album “Guilty”.

Lyrics >> More by the same : Instagram

7 . Kevin Lyttle – Turn Me On

Featured on the 2004 album “Kevin Lyttle”.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Instagram

8 . Madonna – Hung Up

Featured on the 2005 album “Confessions on a Dance Floor“.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Official Site

9 . Cascada – Everytime We Touch

Featured on the 2006 album “Everytime We Touch”.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Twitter

10 . The Tamperer – Hammer to the Heart (w/ Maya)

Lyrics >> More by the same : Wikipedia

11 . Ultrabeat – Feelin’ Fine

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Facebook

12 . Deepest Blue – Give It Away

Featured on the 2004 album “Late September”.

Lyrics >> Review >> More by the same : Facebook

And the correct answers (in case you missed one or two) are:

1. “Turn Me On” was Kevin Lyttle’s breakout single that catapulted him to international fame. Originally a soca ballad, the track’s remix became a dance success in the US charts.

2. “Hung Up” by Madonna prominently samples ABBA’s “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight).” This marked the first instance of ABBA permitting a sample of their work.

3. Cascada’s “Everytime We Touch” features a chorus inspired by Maggie Reilly’s 1992 single of the same name. This fusion aided Cascada’s rise in the dance-pop scene.

4. “Hammer to the Heart” incorporates a sample from “Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)” by ABBA. This creative twist brought the Tamperer more attention.

5. Ultrabeat released “Feelin’ Fine” in 2003, following their debut hit “Pretty Green Eyes.” The track continued their trend of catchy dance tunes in UK clubs.

6. “Late September” was the album containing Deepest Blue’s “Give It Away.” The track’s smooth blend of electronic production reinforced their position in UK music circles.

7. “She Hits Me” was released by The 4 Of Us in 1993. This single marked their highest chart position in the UK, enhancing their international profile.

8. “Obscurity Knocks” launched The Trash Can Sinatras into the indie rock sphere. Their jangly sound distinguished them from contemporaneous Scottish bands.

9. “Cold Day in Hell” reflected Gary Moore’s return to blues rock after experimenting with various genres. It highlighted his adeptness at blending rock with blues nuances.

10. Lenny Kravitz, known for his retro sound, wrote and produced “Sunday Mondays” for Vanessa Paradis. The song marked her journey from French to English hits.

11. “As Good As It Gets” by Gene explores working-class struggles through its musically driven narrative. Martin Rossiter’s vocals complemented the track’s poignant lyrics.

12. The Scottish band Gun released “Taking On The World” in 1989. Their energetic rock sound was demonstrated in this and several other successful singles.

For THE FULL ‘MUSIC FOR THE DANCERS’ COLLECTION click here

(*) According to our own statistics, updated on November 23, 2025