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

The subjects du jour are : Luscious Jackson, Freak Power, Pure Sugar, Big Mountain, C & C Music Factory, Kim Wilde, The Ganja Kru, Howie B., The Orb, Adam F, Scooter, Chakra

They are the performers of twelve vintage dance tunes that were ranked in various charts, this week (42/52) BUT … in the Nineties 90s.

1. Which member of Luscious Jackson contributed to the production of the single “Here”?

  • A Kate Schellenbach
  • B Jill Cunniff
  • C Vivian Trimble

2. What genre fusion characterizes Freak Power’s “Get In Touch”?

  • A Acid jazz and disco
  • B Acid jazz and funk
  • C Acid jazz and blues

3. “Delicious” by Pure Sugar was part of which 1998 film’s soundtrack?

  • A Armageddon
  • B You’ve Got Mail
  • C Stepmom

4. What musical style is blended with pop in Big Mountain’s “Caribbean Blue”?

  • A Jazz
  • B Reggae
  • C Rock

5. Which chart did “Keep It Comin'” by C+C Music Factory top?

  • A UK Singles Chart
  • B US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play
  • C US Billboard Hot 100

6. “Shane,” performed by Kim Wilde, was inspired by what?

  • A A novel
  • B A painting
  • C A movie

7. Which collective released “Gone Are The Days” in 1997?

  • A The Chemical Brothers
  • B The Prodigy
  • C The Ganja Kru

8. What is notable about Howie B’s track “Switch”?

  • A It features lyrics inspired by folklore
  • B It is an instrumental
  • C It samples Beethoven

9. Who was originally slated to provide vocals for The Orb’s “Assassin”?

  • A Bobby Gillespie
  • B Alison Goldfrapp
  • C Thom Yorke

10. What early chart success did Adam F’s “Circles” achieve?

  • A UK Dance Chart number 3
  • B UK Dance Chart number 1
  • C UK Singles Chart number 25

11. When was Scooter’s “I’m Raving” released in the UK?

  • A September 19, 1996
  • B October 13, 1996
  • C November 5, 1996

12. Which artist remixed Chakra’s “Love Shines Through” in a tech trance style?

  • A Armin van Buuren
  • B Maarten de Jong
  • C Paul van Dyk
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For TWENTY FOUR more ‘Music For The Dancers’ – Vintage 90s Music Videos – week 42/52 – click here and here

AUDIO ONLY

Tracklist

1 . Luscious Jackson – Here

Featured on the 1994 album “Natural Ingredients”.

Lyrics >> More by the same : Official Site

2 . Freak Power – Get In Touch

Featured on the 1994 album “Drive-Thru Booty “.

More by the same : Official Site

3 . Pure Sugar – Delicious

Featured on the 1998 album “Pure Sugar”.

More by the same : Instagram

4 . Big Mountain – Caribbean Blue

Featured on the 1995 album “Resistance”.

Lyrics >> More by the same : Official Site

5 . C & C Music Factory – Keep It Comin’ [Dance Till You Can’t Dance No More!]

Featured on the 1992 album “Buffy The Vampire Slayer : Soundtrack”.

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

6 . Kim Wilde – Shane

Lyrics >> More by the same : Official Site

7 . The Ganja Kru – Gone Are The Days (w/ Rude Bwoy Monty & Mary Joy)

More by the same : Wikipedia

8 . Howie B. – Switch

Featured on the 1997 album “Turn the Dark Off”.

Review >> More by the same : Instagram

9 . The Orb – Assassin

Featured on the 1992 album “U.F.Orb”.

More by the same : Official Site

10 . Adam F – Circles

Featured on the 1995 album “Colours”.

Lyrics >> More by the same : Official Site

11 . Scooter – I´m Raving

Featured on the 1998 album “Rough And Tough And Dangerous – The Singles 94/98”.

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

12 . Chakra – Love Shines Through

Lyrics >> More by the same : Wikipedia

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

1. The production of “Here” included contributions from Jill Cunniff, one of the band’s members who took an active role in shaping their sound. It reflects the collaborative spirit within Luscious Jackson.

2. “Get In Touch” by Freak Power combines acid jazz and funk, capturing the eclectic mid-90s vibe that was a hallmark of the band’s style.

3. “Delicious” by Pure Sugar was featured in the 1998 movie “Stepmom,” marking its cultural crossover beyond just the music charts.

4. Big Mountain’s “Caribbean Blue” blends reggae with pop, continuing their tradition of melding Caribbean rhythms with melodic pop hooks.

5. “Keep It Comin'” reached number one on the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart, cementing C+C Music Factory’s dominance in the early 90s dance scene.

6. Kim Wilde’s song “Shane” drew inspiration from the movie of the same name, reflecting on its themes through its lyrics.

7. The track “Gone Are The Days” was released by The Ganja Kru, featuring notable artists from the drum & bass scene.

8. Howie B’s “Switch” stands out as an instrumental track, characteristic of his work on the album “Turn the Dark Off.”

9. Bobby Gillespie, of Primal Scream fame, was initially intended to collaborate on vocals for The Orb’s “Assassin,” but the plan didn’t come to fruition.

10. Adam F’s “Circles” reached number one on the UK Dance Chart, signaling its impact within the drum & bass genre upon its release.

11. “I’m Raving” by Scooter made its UK chart debut on October 13, 1996, quickly establishing its place in the dance music scene.

12. Maarten de Jong offered a tech trance remix of Chakra’s “Love Shines Through,” accentuating the track’s energy while maintaining its vocal essence.

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

(*) According to our own statistics, updated on November 30, 2025