Pub quiz night
A music round between the picture and film rounds.
Question templates
Sixteen music trivia questions with answers, from bands and albums to release order, song titles and a mystery intro. Players scan a QR code, answer on their phones and follow the leaderboard on the big screen.
Create your music quizThe big screen and a participant's phone
Poll, quiz, word cloud, rating or Q&A. Or let the AI draft them.
On screen or in your slides. People scan it and they are in.
Results update live on the big screen, then export them.
A music round between the picture and film rounds.
Songs from the decade the guest of honor grew up in.
Thirty minutes of hits after a long meeting.
Share the short link in the video call so everyone plays from home.
Answers are in each note. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, so play one decade or genre at a time.
Which band released the album Abbey Road in 1969?
The Beatles. An easy opener with a timer.
How many keys does a standard piano have?
88. Easy, for everyone.
In which year did Michael Jackson release the album Thriller?
1982. Guess a number: the closest guess scores.
Put these songs in order of release: Smells Like Teen Spirit, Bohemian Rhapsody, Hey Ya!, Billie Jean.
Bohemian Rhapsody (1975), Billie Jean (1983), Smells Like Teen Spirit (1991), Hey Ya! (2003).
Match each artist to its country: ABBA, Daft Punk, Bob Marley, Shakira.
Sweden, France, Jamaica, Colombia.
Play ten seconds of a famous intro and ask: which song is this?
Paste a YouTube, Spotify or SoundCloud link you may share. Follow it with a quiz question for the title.
Complete the song title: Eye of the ___.
Tiger. Fill in the blanks with words to place.
Spin the wheel: which decade do we play next?
Entries like 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s.
Which composer wrote The Four Seasons?
Antonio Vivaldi.
Which composer wrote the Ninth Symphony that ends with Ode to Joy?
Ludwig van Beethoven.
Which singer is nicknamed the Queen of Pop?
Madonna.
Which song gets you onto the dance floor every time?
A word cloud. The biggest title is the room's party starter.
How good was the last concert you went to?
A rating from 1 to 5 stars, great to start a chat.
Rank these genres from your favorite to your least: pop, rock, hip hop, jazz.
Ranking. The order on screen often surprises.
Which of these instruments have you ever played: guitar, piano, drums, violin?
Multiple choice. Shows how musical the room is.
Which song should open the party playlist?
Close with a poll on three or four options.
A music quiz is better when people actually hear something. Play a few seconds of an intro from a link, then ask for the title. Put four songs in order of release, match each artist to its country, or complete a song title with the missing word.
Music knowledge depends on age, so a spin of the wheel to choose the decade keeps every generation in the game. The free plan allows five questions per presentation: play one era or one genre per presentation, each with its own QR code.
Nobody installs anything: players join in their browser, in the language of their phone. Keep the volume on the room speakers and the answers on the phones. For a full evening with picture, music and film rounds, see the quiz night and topic rounds pages.
Ten to sixteen makes a quiz of about 30 minutes. Mix easy hits with a few harder ones, and add a poll or two so the room can join even when it does not know the answer.
Yes. The video or audio question plays a link from YouTube, Vimeo, SoundCloud, Spotify or Google Drive on the big screen. There is no upload, so use a link you are allowed to share. Follow it with a quiz question asking for the title.
Yes to start: every question type, up to 80 participants and 5 questions per presentation, no credit card. The Event Pass is €9 and the Big Event Pass €29, paid once for 72 hours.
No. They scan the QR code or type hopvote.com and the 5-character code, then answer in their browser.