Test your knowledge of SEVENTEEN's biggest hits, deep cuts and iconic moments.
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The title tracks are the gimmes. 'Very Nice', 'HOT' and 'God of Music' announce themselves on the opening chant, the easy points before the three units start trading voices mid-song.
Half the game is knowing the group itself: a name that is really a sum, thirteen members across three units, and a sub-unit that scored its own hit. This is the detail that separates CARATs from casual fans.
Reading SEVENTEEN means tracking thirteen people at once. These four rounds run from the title tracks everyone knows, through the unit handoffs and the group-versus-unit trap, to the self-produced b-sides only regulars place.
This is where casual fans score. 'Very Nice', 'Don't Wanna Cry', 'HOT' and 'God of Music' lead with hooks and chants CARATs place from the opening bar, so they are the reliable early points before the units start to blur.
The core skill of a SEVENTEEN quiz is following one song as it moves between the hip-hop, vocal and performance units. A rapped verse, a soaring chorus and a dance-break bridge can all sit in the same track, so the voice you hear is not a reliable label for the song.
Here is the trap that catches quick guessers. Sub-unit releases like BSS's 'Fighting' and performance-unit cuts sound close to the full thirteen without being them. Telling a group song from a unit song is where superfans pull clear.
Because Woozi and the members write and produce much of their own catalog, the album cuts carry the same polish as the singles. Placing a self-produced b-side from a short clip, not only the promoted hit, is the top tier of any SEVENTEEN round.
The title tracks are quick points, but a single song can pass between the hip-hop, vocal and performance units, and sub-unit cuts sound close to the full group. Telling them apart is what makes it tricky.
Expect the hits CARATs name fast, 'Very Nice', 'Don't Wanna Cry', 'HOT' and 'God of Music', plus self-produced b-sides and sub-unit tracks like BSS's 'Fighting' that only regulars place.
Following the unit handoffs. Because thirteen members trade off inside one track, the voice you hear is not a reliable clue, and full-group songs can be confused with unit releases.
SEVENTEEN has thirteen members across the hip-hop, vocal and performance units. The name comes from thirteen members plus three units plus one group, which adds up to seventeen. They debuted in May 2015 under Pledis Entertainment.
Yes. The self-produced hooks and chants are distinctive, and CARATs often name a title track from its opening bar, well before the chorus arrives.
Yes. Every SEVENTEEN quiz on Songtrivia is free, with no signup and no download required. You can also guess the song with friends in a multiplayer music quiz.
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