I Can Guess What Music You Like?

Whitney Houston recorded Dolly Parton's "I Will Always Love You" for 1992's "The Bodyguard."

Liam and Noel Gallagher were the songwriting duo behind 1996's "Wonderwall."

"(Everything I Do) I Do It For You" is the correct answer because it was a highly successful single by Bryan Adams in 1991. It topped the charts in 30 countries, which indicates its widespread popularity and commercial success. The song is known for its emotional lyrics and powerful vocals, making it a memorable and beloved hit for fans worldwide.

Soundgarden is the correct answer because they got their name and the title of 1994's "Black Hole Sun" from a Seattle sculpture garden. The band members were inspired by a sculpture named "Sound Garden" located in the Magnuson Park in Seattle, which consisted of pipes and tubes that made musical sounds when the wind blew through them. The band decided to name themselves after this sculpture and later used the phrase "Black Hole Sun" as the title for one of their most popular songs.

David Fincher is the correct answer because he is the director who directed the 1990 music video for Madonna's "Vogue." Fincher is well-known for his work in the film industry, particularly for directing films such as "Fight Club," "Gone Girl," and "The Social Network." His distinct visual style and attention to detail are evident in the "Vogue" music video, which became a cultural phenomenon and is considered one of the most iconic music videos of all time.

"Chattahoochee" is the correct answer because Alan Jackson wrote a popular country song in 1992 with the same name, which became a hit. The song is about his experiences growing up along the Chattahoochee River, which is a southern river. The other options, Mississippi, Muscogee, and Decatur, are not associated with the song or the theme of growing up along a southern river.

"I Don't Want To Miss A Thing" gave Aerosmith its first #1 hit in 1998. This song was featured in the film "Armageddon" and became a huge commercial success. It was written by Diane Warren specifically for the movie and showcased Aerosmith's power ballad style. The emotional lyrics and powerful vocals resonated with audiences, propelling the song to the top of the charts and solidifying Aerosmith's place in music history.

In 1991, R.E.M. released the hit song "Losing My Religion" which Michael Stipe referred to as "a classic obsession song." This suggests that the song delves into themes of obsession and the turmoil that comes with it. The lyrics and overall tone of the song may explore the intense emotions and struggles that arise from being consumed by a particular obsession.

The correct answer is Campaigning because "Tubthumping" is a term used to describe the act of vigorously promoting or advocating for a cause or political campaign. The song's lyrics also reflect this theme, with lines like "I get knocked down, but I get up again, you're never gonna keep me down." Therefore, the title of the song is a reference to the energetic and persistent nature of political campaigning.

The correct answer is "Cash Rules Everything Around Me." This acronym, "C.R.E.A.M," is a popular phrase from the Wu-Tang Clan's music. It reflects the idea that money and financial success are of utmost importance and have a significant influence on everything in life.

In the song "That Don't Impress Me Much" by Shania Twain, there are references to both Elvis and Brad Pitt. The song talks about a person who is not easily impressed by materialistic things or famous people. The mention of Elvis and Brad Pitt serves as examples of individuals who, despite their fame and success, do not impress the narrator.

Jane's Addiction is the correct answer because they released a song called "Been Caught Stealing" which starts with the lyrics "I've been caught stealing, once when I was 5". This line is instantly recognizable to fans of the band and the song, making Jane's Addiction the group that released this particular song.

In the song "Crash Into Me," Dave Matthews stated that it was written from the perspective of a "peeping Tom." This means that the lyrics and theme of the song are about someone who secretly watches or spies on another person without their knowledge or consent. The song's lyrics contain voyeuristic undertones and explore themes of desire and obsession.

Ini Kamoze's single from 1994 was titled "Hotstepper."

The correct answer is The Goo Goo Dolls. In 1998, Johnny Rzeznik, the lead singer of The Goo Goo Dolls, wrote the song "Iris." This song was featured in the soundtrack of the film "City of Angels" and became a huge hit for the band.

Patty Loveless is the correct answer because she is a country singer who collaborated with Tim McGraw on the song "Please Remember Me" in 1999. Faith Hill, Reba McEntire, and Shania Twain are all well-known country artists, but they did not perform a duet with Tim McGraw on this particular song.

Extreme is the correct answer because Gary Cherone and Nuno Bettencourt were both members of the band Extreme. They had a hit song called "More Than Words."

The correct answer is "Closer". The 1994 video for this Nine Inch Nails song was directed by Mark Romanek. The music video for "Closer" is known for its controversial and provocative imagery, featuring disturbing scenes of industrial and sexual themes. It gained significant attention and became one of the most iconic and controversial music videos of the 1990s.

"One of Us" by Joan Osborne was featured as the theme song of the CBS drama "Joan of Arcadia."

The correct answer is "Silent Lucidity." This song by Queensryche, released in 1990, features orchestral arrangements by conductor Michael Kamen.

The correct answer is "Last Dance With Mary Jane." The music video for this 1993 hit from Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers featured actress Kim Basinger.

Gloria Estefan's song "Coming Out of the Dark" was inspired by her recovery from a broken back. This songstress went through a challenging period in her life after a bus accident left her with a broken back. The lyrics of the song reflect her journey of overcoming adversity and finding strength to rise above her physical and emotional pain. Through her music, Estefan shares her personal story of resilience and serves as an inspiration to others facing similar challenges.

"No Diggity" by Blackstreet was a popular song that exemplified the musical style known as New Jack Swing. This genre, created by producer Teddy Riley, emerged in the late 1980s and combined elements of R&B, hip-hop, and dance music. New Jack Swing was characterized by its use of swing beats, catchy melodies, and a fusion of electronic and traditional instruments. The song's infectious groove, smooth vocals, and rap verses are all indicative of the New Jack Swing sound.

"One Headlight" is the correct answer because it was written by The Wallflowers in 1996 and it is known to be about the death of ideas. The song's lyrics and melancholic tone suggest a sense of loss and the fading away of inspiration or creativity. The use of the metaphor of a car with only one working headlight can be interpreted as symbolizing a loss of direction or guidance, further reinforcing the theme of the death of ideas.

The correct answer is Dangerous Minds. "Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio was a featured single from the soundtrack of the film Dangerous Minds. The song became a huge hit and was nominated for several awards, including a Grammy. The film itself is a drama about an inspiring teacher who tries to make a difference in the lives of her troubled students.

Radiohead recorded their 1997 prog-rock hit "Paranoid Android" in actress Jane Seymour's mansion. The song, known for its complex structure and diverse musical styles, was recorded in this unique location, adding to its atmospheric and experimental sound. The choice of recording in Seymour's mansion may have provided a distinctive ambiance and aesthetic that contributed to the overall artistic vision of the song.

The correct answer is "The Dance." The music video for this Garth Brooks hit features footage of John Wayne, Lane Frost, and Keith Whitley.

I Swear is a hit song by country star John Michael Montgomery that was covered by the pop group All4One.