Spot The Real Fall Out Boy Song Titles : Music Quiz

by Amanda Flinner

By the time Fall Out Boy released their third studio album, Infinity On High, their record label was fed up with the pop-punk band's penchant for long and winding song titles. In a wry attempt to appease the masters, bassist/lyricist Pete Wentz removed all the vowels from the single once titled "Thanks For The Memories" and created the hit "Thnks Fr Th Mmrs." That's the myth, anyway.

One thing's for sure, Fall Out Boy's catalog isn't short on quirky song titles, some more verbose than others. Can you identify the real ones?

Here's our full list of Fall Out Boy Songfacts entries
Also: Spot The Real Red Hot Chili Peppers Song Titles
January 14, 2021

More Music Quiz

Comments: 2

Jyin from Anywhere But HereJami the band won’t see that, they did not make the quiz
Jamimulvey from Murray UtahHifalloutboyimabigfanofyoursiloveallyors andithankyouallsomuch pscanyousendacometbackthanks lovejamimulvey

see more comments

More Songfacts:

Beverly HillsWeezer

Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo wrote "Beverly Hills" after seeing a photo of the group Wilson Phillips and imagining what it would be like to marry someone famous.

TeardropMassive Attack

"Teardrop" by Massive Attack has vocals by Elizabeth Fraser of The Cocteau Twins, who wrote the lyric after learning that Jeff Buckley had died.

Last NiteThe Strokes

The Strokes admitted to purloining Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers' "American Girl" for their hit "Last Nite."

Walking On Thin IceYoko Ono

John Lennon's lead guitar work on Yoko Ono's "Walking On Thin Ice" proved to be his final creative act. It was upon their return home after completing laying down the track that Lennon was murdered by Mark David Chapman.

Everybody Have Fun TonightWang Chung

"Everybody Have Fun Tonight" is a rare hit with the band's name used as a verb: "Everybody Wang Chung tonight." The band says it can mean whatever you'd like it to.

At This MomentBilly Vera & the Beaters

"At This Moment" was first released by Billy Vera & the Beaters in 1981, and hit #79. After it was used in two episodes of Family Ties in 1985-1986, it went to #1.