The Ultimate ’80s General Knowledge Quiz | 100 Questions Every '80s Kid Should Know

Comments · 117

• KN

  @KnowledgeMastery369 · 8 months ago

  Great quiz to go down the memory lane.

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• PR

  @princesslupi4136 · 8 months ago

  I just played for fun, so I didn&apos;t keep score. Great fun playing. Thanks for sharing! <br>👍😃

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• QU

  @quizzisterr · 8 months ago

  john hughes got me

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• LU

  @Lulu-bell1973 · 2 months ago

  IDC what you say, blowing into the cartridge worked every time😂 Great quiz! Brought back a lot of memories.

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• JO

  @Joe-w7f2p · 3 months ago

  That is how I lost wait for football in high school was sweating to the oldies with my grandma

• MJ

  @mjHill73 · 8 months ago

  Inspector gadgets dog was brain not Brian

  20

• MY

  @MyNextChannel125 · 7 months ago

  For 34, actually blowing into a cartridge actually works to a certain degree. &nbsp;Not only does that remove some of the looser dirt, you&apos;re also depositing water droplets onto the contacts, which can temporarily create better contact with the console&apos;s cartridge reader. &nbsp;However, the main drawback is that, doing this too much over time, and without ever cleaning either the console or the cartridge, would allow rust to start forming and eating through the contacts, which is the real reason blowing into a cartridge isn&apos;t recommended. &nbsp;Always keep isopropyl alcohol and some sort of soft cleaning cloth or Q-Tips around.

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• JH

  @jhamgp59 · 6 days ago

  WE DID IT IN THE 1960S AND 1970S TOO

• TE

  @terrys2735 · 3 weeks ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6d2735_OUAE&amp;t=606">10:06</a> Adults also used a pencil to wind an audio cassette.

• SC

  @sc2758yt · 7 months ago

  82 2/3 (2 of the 3 gremlin rules) It was an 80s quiz so of course I loved it!

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• SH

  @shoutingATclouds-btw · 3 months ago

  &quot;The Clash is the equator in the middle of alternative music—stretching from jazz like Björk to surf punk like the B-52&apos;s, and serving as a prelude to the garage sound. When you look at the dates, it&apos;s a tight, consecutive harmony rather than a mix-up. It starts with the raw punk of The Clash (1976) and the surf-camp of the B-52&apos;s (1976). Then comes the ethereal vocal highs of the Cocteau Twins (1979) and the altered pawnshop guitar noise of Sonic Youth (1981).<br><br>That fast horse-gallop country bass rhythm Paul Simonon played on &apos;Brand New Cadillac&apos; (1979) is the identical engine Junior Brown customized to hit Texas highway speeds, and that Primus (1984) accelerated into GenX psychobilly using store-bought pedals. Jon Wayne corrupted it into underground cowpunk on &apos;Texas Funeral&apos; (1985).<br><br>By the late 80s, NIN (1987) was abusing distortion pedals, Nirvana (1987) got a leg up from Sonic Youth, and Björk brought her post-punk band The Sugarcubes (1986) to the global stage. Sneaker Pimps (1994) finalized the cycle by dropping &apos;Becoming X&apos; (1996), blending that smooth, folk-adjacent vocal euphoria with trip-hop. They all had serious roots—closer to the throaty, percussive mouth-music drone of Scottish &apos;puirt à beul&apos; and Icelandic &apos;rímur&apos; than standard pop. Listening to them back-to-back shows they are all part of the same uncompromising lineage.&quot;

• WI

  @wickideazy · 7 months ago

  93/100, a respectable total I think

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