Trivia For January 20, 2026

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It's themed Tuesday! Today's questions will all be about...

Number 1 Hits on the Billboard Hot 100

Question 1:

This band had four number one hits on the Hot 100, although twenty-two years would pass between "Good Vibrations" (1966) and "Kokomo" (1988).

The Beach Boys
  • The band's other two number ones were "I Get Around" (1964) and "Help Me, Rhonda" (1965). Unlike the other three hits, "Kokomo" was not well received by critics, who considered the song to be banal compared to the band's earlier output.


Question 2:

Spending 14 weeks at number one on the Hot 100 chart in 1996, this single by Spanish duo Los del Río started a viral dance craze after it was remixed by Miami-based producers the Bayside Boys.

"Macarena"
  • The song was originally released in 1993, and the remix in 1995. It initially peaked at #45, before reentering the chart the following year and becoming a cultural phenomenon. In 2023, Billboard ranked "Macarena" number 500 in their list of Best Pop Songs of All Time.


Question 3:

What Beyoncé song with guest vocals from Jay-Z reached the top of the Hot 100 chart on July 12, 2003, making it her first number-one single as a solo artist?

"Crazy in Love"
  • "Crazy in Love" would spend eight consecutive weeks at number one. To date she has eight number ones as a solo artist, one as a feature artist, and four from her time with Destiny's Child.


Question 4:

"Will You Love Me Tomorrow" reached number one on the Hot 100 on January 30, 1961, making this foursome the first all-Black female group to get to the top.

The Shirelles
  • The Shirelles were formed in Passaic, New Jersey, in 1957 by schoolmates Shirley Owens, Doris Coley, Micki Harris and Beverly Lee. The song was written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, and King would later release her own version for her album Tapestry.


Question 5:

On November 3, 1990, this song became the first hip-hop single to ever hit number one on the Hot 100.

"Ice Ice Baby"
  • The song was the debut single by American rapper Vanilla Ice (real name: Robert Van Winkle). It heavily samples the bassline of "Under Pressure" (1981) by Queen and David Bowie, although they were initially not given any credit or royalties.


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