Test your knowledge of 50 Cent's biggest hits, deep cuts and iconic moments.
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From the birthday chant of 'In da Club' to the sugar hook of 'Candy Shop', 50's biggest singles give themselves away from the opening bars. The street records are where the round turns.
The facts behind the hits decide the close calls: nine gunshots survived in Queens, a label bidding war won by Eminem and Dr. Dre, and a Vitaminwater stake that paid off when Coca-Cola came calling.
His catalog runs hot and cold at once. Start with the club smashes everyone chanted, then work through the street records, the mixtape come-up and the G-Unit cuts to find where you slip.
Start with the songs that were everywhere: 'In da Club', 'Candy Shop', '21 Questions' and 'Just a Lil Bit'. These sing-along hooks topped the charts and most players name them from the first bar, the easy points before the harder records arrive.
Here the mood turns cold. 'Many Men (Wish Death)', 'Heat' and 'Patiently Waiting' with Eminem trade the party hooks for menace. The trap is expecting every 50 Cent track to be a radio hit, when his reputation was built on the hard ones.
Long-time fans separate on the pre-fame catalog: bootleg-era cuts like 'Ghetto Qu'ran', the 8 Mile diss 'Wanksta' and the mixtapes that made him the most talked-about unsigned rapper in New York. Place these from a short clip and you are in the top tier.
The trickiest questions reach past his solo hits. His crew G-Unit carried 'Stunt 101' and 'Wanna Get to Know You', and 50's guest verse drives The Game's 'Hate It or Love It'. A thorough 50 Cent quiz knows which of these are really his.
Play a 50 Cent quiz on Songtrivia and find out. Guess his songs from a short clip and answer trivia on his run of early-2000s hits. Naming the club smashes is easy; knowing the hard street records is what sets real fans apart.
Expect the club hits everyone knows, 'In da Club', 'Candy Shop', '21 Questions' and 'P.I.M.P.', plus harder records like 'Many Men (Wish Death)' and 'Patiently Waiting' that separate the superfans.
The club anthems are easy points, but 50's reputation rests on cold street records that sound nothing like the radio hits, so the trap is expecting every track to be a party song. Telling the two apart is what makes it tricky.
His real name is Curtis James Jackson III. He was born in 1975 and grew up in the South Jamaica area of Queens, New York, and took the stage name 50 Cent early in his career.
Yes. Every 50 Cent quiz is free to play on Songtrivia, with no signup and no Spotify account needed. You can also guess the song with friends in a multiplayer round. Pick one and start guessing.
Wikipedia · AllMusic · Pitchfork · Billboard · Songtrivia editorial team.
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