Benson Boone Quiz: Guess the Song & Test Your Trivia
A Benson Boone quiz turns on one move: a quiet piano opening that erupts into a soaring falsetto belt. Guess the Benson Boone song from 'Beautiful Things' and 'In the Stars' to 'Slow It Down' and the debut 'Ghost Town', where a soft first verse gives almost nothing away until the chorus takes off. Then test your trivia on the American Idol exit, the Imagine Dragons cosign and the backflips behind 'Fireworks & Rollerblades' and its album cut 'Cry', and see how well you really know Benson Boone.
Start your solo quiz
Name as many tracks as you can from short audio clips. The faster you answer, the more you score.
10 questions4 answers each
Guess the Benson Boone Song: Quiet Starts, Huge Finishes
His biggest songs tip their hand the moment the voice takes off: the piano-to-belt of 'Beautiful Things', the ache of 'In the Stars', the swell of 'Slow It Down'. Once the falsetto lands, the easy points are yours.
Beautiful Things
In the Stars
Slow It Down
Ghost Town
Cry
Sugar Sweet
Be Someone
Little Runaway
Benson Boone Trivia: Beyond the Belt
The story behind the voice trips fans up: an American Idol run he walked away from, an Imagine Dragons singer who signed him, backflips that turned concerts into viral clips. The kind of fact that breaks a tie.
How Well Do You Know Benson Boone's Big Moments?
His catalog runs on one move. Start with the explosive hits everyone belts along to, then move to the soft openings, the album cuts and the backflip-era questions, and find out where you stall.
The explosive hits (where everyone scores)
If you know Benson Boone at all, you know these: 'Beautiful Things', 'In the Stars' and 'Slow It Down'. Each opens soft and detonates into a falsetto chorus, and the payoff is so big that most players name them the moment the voice takes off. These are the easy points.
The soft openings (the false calm)
The catch is the first stretch of each song. Benson Boone starts so many tracks on bare piano that a restrained clip can sound like any sensitive singer-songwriter, and only the eruption gives him away. Guessing before the chorus is where casual fans get burned.
The album cuts (deep-cut territory)
Real fans separate on the tracks that were never singles, drawn from 'Fireworks & Rollerblades' and his early releases: songs like 'Cry', 'Sugar Sweet' and 'Be Someone'. Place one of these from a short clip and you are in the top tier of any Guess the Song round.
The backflips and the backstory (the surprises)
The surprises come from outside the songs. Expect questions on the American Idol run he left early, the Imagine Dragons singer who signed him, and the gymnastic backflips that turned his concerts into viral clips. A thorough quiz knows the story as well as the choruses.
Benson Boone Quiz FAQ
How well do you know Benson Boone?
Play a Benson Boone quiz on Songtrivia and find out. Guess his songs from a short clip and answer trivia across his quiet-to-loud anthems. Score 8 out of 10 and you are a real fan; catching the deep cuts is rare.
Which Benson Boone songs are in the quiz?
Expect the anthems everyone knows, 'Beautiful Things', 'In the Stars' and 'Slow It Down', plus album cuts like 'Cry' and 'Sugar Sweet' that separate the superfans.
How hard is the Benson Boone quiz?
The huge falsetto choruses are easy points, but he opens so many songs on soft piano that a quiet clip gives almost nothing away. Naming a track before the chorus erupts is the real test.
Is the Benson Boone quiz free?
Yes. Every Benson Boone quiz is free to play, with no signup and no Spotify account needed. Just pick one and play.
What is Benson Boone's real name and where is he from?
Benson Boone performs under his birth name. He was born in Monroe, Washington, in 2002, and first drew attention on American Idol before releasing his own music.
📚 Sources & methodology
Sources consulted
Wikipedia · AllMusic · Pitchfork · Billboard · Songtrivia editorial team.
Our methodology
Each topic is curated by a Quiz Master with category expertise. Selection crosses cultural impact, chart performance, recognition potential and era variety.
