Krillion Recorded answers
5,545 recorded answers
How to approach it
Let eras and lanes organise your recall, not a chart. Bring to mind the biggest names and give each one or two signature tracks; that covers the obvious ground quickly. Branch next into narrower clusters: upbeat club material, melancholic melodic cuts, imports from other markets, and songs that a trailer or a short clip pushed everywhere. Within each cluster, weigh whether the track plausibly cleared the threshold, since most singles from prominent projects did. Resist hunting something hyper-obscure just to look clever; the scoring favours a recognisable, well-liked pick over a gamble. Weigh the tag as well, because a sung or genre-blurred track still qualifies if the platform files it as rap. When two candidates look equally likely, take the slightly less obvious one.
Get a hint
Give each decade a turn: the streaming boom pushed whole regional scenes and bedroom recordings into global totals, so every era holds a valid pick.
A little more
Narrow by lane next: upbeat club material, sad melodic cuts, scenes from other markets and clip-driven smashes each rest on deep catalogues that cleared the threshold.
One step further
When a title feels obscure, ask whether a remix, a viral clip or constant playlist placement carried it past the mark; plenty of modest album cuts got there quietly.
Reveal answers 5,545
- Imma BeRare60points
- In Ha MoodRare60points
- In My HeadRare60points
- In the EndRare60points
- InformerRare60points
- Insane in the BrainRare60points
- IntergalacticRare60points
- International LoveRare60points
- iSpyRare60points
- It Takes TwoRare60points
- It's Goin' DownRare60points
- It's Like ThatRare60points
- It's TrickyRare60points
- Janice STFURare60points
- Jenny from the BlockRare60points
- Jesus WalksRare60points
- Jiggle JiggleRare60points
- Jimmy CooksRare60points
- Jocelyn FloresRare60points
- JuicyRare60points
- Juju on That BeatRare60points
- JumpRare60points
- JumpmanRare60points
- Just A DreamRare60points
- Just a FriendRare60points
- Just A Lil BitRare60points
- Just Lose ItRare60points
- Just Wanna RockRare60points
- KamikazeRare60points
- Keep Ya Head UpRare60points
- KillshotRare60points
- King KuntaRare60points
- King's DeadRare60points
- Kiss Me Thru The PhoneRare60points
- Knife TalkRare60points
- Know YourselfRare60points
- Knuck If You BuckRare60points
- Laffy TaffyRare60points
- Last ResortRare60points
- Laugh Now Cry LaterRare60points
- Lean BackRare60points
- Lean Wit MeRare60points
- LemonadeRare60points
- LesRare60points
- Let GoRare60points
- Let Me Blow Ya MindRare60points
- Let You DownRare60points
- Let's Get It StartedRare60points
- Life Is GoodRare60points
- LightersRare60points
Why these answers count
The reveal is lopsided: a single entry reached the 100-point tier, 4730 correct titles settled at 85, and a tail of 717 fell to 60. That shape suggests a lenient test of validity and a stingy summit. Deep cuts whose titles carry a figure, such as '10 Bands', '16 Lines' and '100 Racks', sit comfortably in the 85 band: recognisable enough to make the official list, yet not the first thing thousands of players typed. The lone 100-point pick, 'Above The Clouds', shows the ceiling opens for the title almost nobody submitted. The 60-point bucket reads as the price of playing too safe, because the obvious picks get logged by so many entrants that the reward flattens. The lesson is not to hunt obscurity for its own sake, but to step one place past your first instinct: the second or third track you associate with an act is usually where the extra points live.