Music Trivia Meltdowns

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Music Trivia Meltdowns

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How do you call a radio station to play music trivia and not know who sings “Highway to Hell”? Better question: how do you confuse Mötley Crüe with Ozzy Osbourne and still expect to win concert tickets?Welcome to The Rizzuto Show, where St. Louis music fans are competing for free tickets, the rules are apparently optional, and Rafe Williams is trying to turn football punishments into a professional sports trading deadline.Riz, Moon, Lern, Rafe and King Scott are back with another round of morning show chaos, and this funny podcast proves that nothing brings out the competitive spirit quite like free tickets and the opportunity to embarrass yourself on live radio.First up, it's Name That Band, the music trivia game that sounds simple enough to play while half asleep.Lern reads the title of a famous song. The caller names the artist or band. They get 45 seconds, no skips, and one wrong answer ends the round.Easy, right?Oh, you sweet summer child.The first caller, Morgan, gets things started with “Iron Man,” initially guesses Ozzy Osbourne, then corrects herself to Black Sabbath. Unfortunately, the game gets derailed by an accidental button press, forcing a restart and an on-air apology.It's a beautiful moment of accountability.For about 40 seconds.Then Morgan gets stuck on “Highway to Hell,” and the crew suddenly decides that perhaps the problem wasn't the button after all.Next comes John, who confidently identifies “Girls, Girls, Girls” as another Ozzy Osbourne song.It's Mötley Crüe.At this point, Rafe has a reasonable request for the listening audience: if you don't know anything about music, maybe don't call the music trivia game.Apparently that's a controversial suggestion.The crew starts proposing alternative contests for the musically challenged, including games so simple they might finally have a chance of making it through an entire round.Then Jake enters the picture.Jake knows his music.Weezer, Shania Twain, Aerosmith, Steppenwolf, Soundgarden, Carrie Underwood, the Beatles, Britney Spears, Metallica, Stone Temple Pilots, Alan Jackson, Lady Gaga, Bon Jovi and the Police.The man is answering questions like somebody installed Spotify directly into his brain.Jake racks up 14 correct answers and immediately restores the crew's faith in the St. Louis listening audience.Jake from State Farm has arrived, and apparently he offers full coverage for classic rock, pop, country and alternative music.This funny podcast then delivers another surprise when Matt comes dangerously close to Jake's score, rattling off answers involving Foo Fighters, Miley Cyrus, Snoop Dogg, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Beastie Boys, Michael Jackson, Dire Straits and Kelly Clarkson.Matt falls just short, but the crew is so impressed that they decide he deserves tickets anyway.Because nothing says competitive radio contest like changing the prize structure because somebody actually knew what they were doing.The second round brings a whole new collection of St. Louis music enthusiasts.Kristen navigates songs from Creedence Clearwater Revival, Lenny Kravitz, Boston and Foo Fighters before “Baba O'Riley” becomes a problem.Another Matt manages six correct answers, Grant demonstrates that you can actually be too relaxed during a timed contest, and Ryan enters the final round promising to break the record.Ryan's first song?“Don't Speak.”He pauses.He struggles.He guesses Fleetwood Mac.It's No Doubt.And just like that, his record-breaking performance lasts approximately as long as it takes somebody to say goodbye.The crew has absolutely no intention of letting him forget it.Meanwhile, the prizes are very real. Listeners are competing for tickets to see Greek Fire at Delmar Hall, Ludo's Halloween shows at The Pageant, AEW Dynamite and Collision, and Nickelback at Enterprise Center.Greek Fire's show also supports Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital, giving the crew a chance to promote an important St. Louis cause between rounds of lovingly questioning the musical education of their audience.And just when you think the humiliation has finally ended, it's time to talk about Rafe's football pick'em results.Spoiler alert: they're not good.Rafe has lost again, which means another spin of the show's punishment wheel is waiting for him.But instead of accepting his fate like a responsible adult, Rafe proposes a new idea: punishment trades.What if somebody gets a punishment they hate and another crew member is willing to take it? Could they swap it for a future punishment? Could they negotiate terms? Could somebody become the commissioner of an entirely unnecessary disciplinary trading league?Suddenly, a simple punishment wheel has become the NFL trade deadline, except the contracts involve wigs, mystery food and personal humiliation.The gang debates the rules, whether trades should be declared before spinning, and whether everyone should get one trade per season.Then somebody brings up No Shoes Nation Week.The punishment ...

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