60s R&B & Soul Music Quiz

R&B & Soul from the 60s, narrowed to 72 records (1960–1969). Otis Redding and The Temptations are both in here. A tighter pool than either quiz on its own, which means the records repeat less and the ones you do not know stand out more.

  • 72 records
  • Free, no sign-up
  • 30 seconds each
Song 1
60s R&B & Soul — 0
—
Worth right now
of —
0:00
Nothing heard yet
— cold — at 0:15 — floor

Replaying is free: the price only falls past the furthest point you have heard.

Which one is playing?

Music previews on Apple Music. Apple and Apple Music are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

How to play the 60s R&B & Soul quiz

Press the record and pick the cover that is playing the moment you know it. Each of the 72 records here is worth the most the instant it starts and less for every second you let run, so the 60s R&B & Soul quiz is a bet on your own ear: commit early and it pays in full, wait for the chorus and it pays half. The full scoring rules are on the hub.

What’s in the 60s R&B & Soul quiz

72 playable records, released between 1960 and 1969. We don’t list the tracks: that would be the answer key.

Records by year
How hard it gets

Band 1 is the most-played tenth of the catalogue. A quiz weighted to the left is one almost everyone can play.

Artists you’ll hear

Questions

How the scoring works, what a wrong guess costs and whether you need Apple Music are answered once, on the hub.

What songs are in the 60s R&B & Soul quiz?
72 real records, drawn from the same catalogue the Guess The Song app uses, with Otis Redding, The Temptations and Sam Cooke among the artists you'll hear. We don't publish the track list: knowing it would be the answer key, and the point is to name the record from the music. The breakdown above shows the years and the difficulty spread instead.
Is the 60s R&B & Soul quiz free to play?
Yes, and there's no sign-up. Press play and a record starts. You can play as many rounds as you like here; the app adds ranked duels, friends rooms and pass-the-phone party games.