Music Quiz Templates
Music trivia and personality quizzes for fans, radio stations, and music brands. Test knowledge across genres and decades.
6 templates found
Rock Music Quiz
From classic rock to modern alternative, test your rock knowledge.
Classical Music Quiz
Test your knowledge of classical composers and their masterpieces.
Hip Hop & Rap Quiz
Test your knowledge of hip hop history, legendary rappers, and iconic albums.
80s Music Quiz
Test your knowledge of the iconic music, artists, and hits from the 1980s.
Country Music Quiz
From the Ryman's church pews to the Bakersfield twang, test how well you really know country music's legends, myths, and history.
A good music quiz sorts a room fast. Casual listeners guess, real fans argue over one wrong answer for a week, and everybody wants a rematch. This category holds six quiz templates built around genres and decades: rock, country, classical, hip hop and rap, the 80s, and a general music knowledge round. Most ship with 10 questions ready to send, and the Country Music Quiz stretches to 13, and every question, answer, point value, and result is editable, so the template is a starting point, not a script.
Six quizzes, from Bach to Biggie to Bakersfield
This is a compact category and every member has the same length: 10 questions. The Music Knowledge Quiz is the general round, a bit of everything with points scoring, and most people finish it in 4 to 6 minutes. The Rock Music Quiz and the Classical Music Quiz keep that same shape but stay inside their genre. The Hip Hop & Rap Quiz and the 80s Music Quiz run about 6 minutes at the same question count.
Which one to start from depends on who is taking it. A mixed crowd, a work social, an audience you can't predict: use the general knowledge round, because everyone can score something. An audience that self-selected, like followers of a rock page or students in a classical appreciation unit, will find a general quiz too soft and a genre quiz about right. Scoring is automatic either way, so the decision is purely about the questions, not the admin.
Decade trivia that works like a drive-time segment
Radio has run music trivia for decades because it is cheap to produce and people call in. The 80s Music Quiz is that segment in shareable form. Turn on conversational mode and takers see one question per screen with a progress bar, which feels closer to a countdown than a worksheet. Post the link on your socials, print a QR code for live events, or drop the quiz straight into your station or blog site with the embed snippet. WordPress sites can use the Uplup plugin's shortcode instead.
The part radio never had is the data. Per-question analytics show you which question stumped the audience, which is next week's talking point handed to you. Add the lead capture step before the results screen and a trivia post starts building a contact list, with webhooks and Zapier available to pass those entries into whatever tool you already use.
Classroom rounds for the music teacher's short list
The Classical Music Quiz slots into an appreciation unit as a bell ringer, a review round, or a low-stakes check before a test. Students need no account, so a shared link or a QR code on the board gets a whole class in within a minute. Back navigation lets careful students revisit answers, and retake settings let you decide whether the quiz is one attempt for a grade or open practice.
Grading is where the templates earn their spot. Scoring is automatic, per-question analytics show at a glance whether the whole class missed the same question or one student had a rough day, and CSV export moves results into your gradebook without retyping. If the shipped 10 questions don't match your syllabus, replace them; the scoring keeps working with whatever you write.
Rewriting the rock round without touching the scoring
The Hip Hop & Rap Quiz written this year will feel dated next year, and that is fine, because everything in these templates is editable: questions, answer options, point values, score thresholds, results text, and branding. Swapping five stale questions for five current ones takes minutes and the automatic scoring never notices the change.
The result thresholds deserve a pass too. The difference between a score band labeled "7 out of 10" and one labeled "You owned a Walkman, didn't you" is the difference between a test and something people screenshot. All of this is available on the free plan, which includes every feature and covers 50 responses a month, enough to trial a quiz with a class or a follower poll before anything costs money.