140 trivia cards
A lyric question on top, the answer underneath. No judge required.

140 questions from the ’90s and 2000s country everybody still sings along to. Two teams, sixty seconds, and the trash talk takes care of itself.
140 trivia cards
One lyric question per card, the answer printed underneath. Alan Jackson, Deana Carter, Keith Urban, Shania, Garth — the ones everyone claims to know.
60-second rounds
One player, one minute, as many cards as they can get through. Plus one for a right answer, minus one for a wrong one.
10 challenge cards
Play one at any time to shake up the score. Losing by six with one round left is exactly when you want to be holding one.
Two teams, any size
Split the room in half. Four on a porch, twelve at Thanksgiving, twenty at a tailgate — the deck doesn’t care.
No board, no app, no setup
Open the box, pull a card, start a timer on your phone. The whole game fits in a jacket pocket.

Pull a card. Read it out. Watch the one person who swears they know every word go completely blank.

Why game night keeps dying
Most games need a table, forty minutes of rules and one person who actually wants to play. By the time the pieces are sorted, half the room is scrolling. A card game about the songs everyone already knows skips all of that — the first question lands before the drinks are poured.

The cards
Every card takes a line everybody half-knows and asks for the word they skip. Where was Keith Urban running in circles? How old was “old” in “Strawberry Wine”? The answer is printed on the card, so there is no arguing with the judge — only with your teammate.

The clock
One player from each team takes the deck for a minute and answers as many as they can. Right answers count up, wrong answers count down, so guessing wildly costs you. The clock is what turns a quiz into a shouting match.

The challenge cards
Ten challenge cards come in the deck, and you can play one at any time. Save them for when your cousin is up by five and feeling smug. The table noise when one hits is the whole reason to own the game.

The teams
Two teams is the only rule. Couples versus couples, the kids versus the parents, the bride’s side versus the groom’s. Because a player only needs to hold a card and a phone, it works standing up at a tailgate as well as it does around a kitchen table.

Built for a lot of nights
Rounded corners, a sturdy tuck box, and card stock that gets shuffled, slapped and spilled on and keeps going. It lives in the glovebox or the kitchen drawer and comes out every time people are over.

Pocket-sized
Glovebox, purse, carry-on. It goes where the people are.
Who it’s for
Cards only — no music is included. The songs play in your head, which is the point.
Kelsey D.
Thanksgiving · 12 players
★★★★★
Nobody looked at their phone all night
Brought it to my brother’s thinking we’d play one round. Three hours later my dad and my aunt were still arguing over a Garth lyric. Already bought two more for Christmas.
Verified buyerTravis M.
Tailgate regular
★★★★★
Works standing up in a parking lot
No board, no table, just a phone timer and the deck. We had two trucks’ worth of people split into teams before kickoff. The minus-one rule is brutal and perfect.
Verified buyerAmanda R.
Bachelorette in Nashville
★★★★★
The bride lost. Badly.
She swears she knows every Shania song. She does not. The challenge cards saved her team twice and she still lost. Best twenty minutes of the whole weekend.
Verified buyerDale H.
Gift from his daughter
★★★★☆
Finally a game built for my era
Every trivia game at our house is about movies I haven’t seen. This one is Alan Jackson and Brooks & Dunn and I cleaned up. Four stars because my wife now refuses to be on the other team.
Verified buyerJenna P.
Game-night host
★★★★★
Gets picked over everything else on the shelf
We own a lot of games. This is the one people ask for, because it starts in thirty seconds and everybody already knows the songs. Even the two friends who “don’t do country” knew more than they admitted.
Verified buyerCody W.
Campfire crew
★★★★★
Half the questions turned into singalongs
Somebody reads a card, somebody starts singing the line to figure out the answer, and the whole fire pit joins in. We got through maybe thirty cards in two hours and nobody cared about the score.
Verified buyerMarcy B.
Stocking stuffers × 3
★★★★★
Buy two get one free did the whole family
One for my husband, one for my brother-in-law, one for the white elephant. All three got played Christmas night. The box is small enough to actually fit a stocking, which most “stocking stuffers” aren’t.
Verified buyerRyan S.
Road trip
★★★★☆
Six hours in the truck went fast
Front seat versus back seat, the passenger reads the cards. Great for the drive. Four stars because the cards are thick enough that the box is snug when you try to put them all back in a hurry.
Verified buyerTrivia cards from one era — the ’90s and 2000s country everybody knows.
Per player, per round. Plus one for a right answer, minus one for a wrong one.
Setup. No board, no app, no rules to read. Pull a card and start the clock.
One for the house. Two for the gifts.
1 deck
Boots & Ballads, 150 cards
$70.00$34.99
Buy 2, Get 1 FreeBest value
3 decks · $23.33 each · Christmas done
$209.97$69.98
Straight answers
Split into two teams. Each team picks a player. That player gets the deck for 60 seconds and answers as many cards as they can — plus one for each right answer, minus one for each wrong one. Switch players every round. Play a challenge card any time you want to shake up the score. Highest total wins, or just play until the drinks run out.
’90s and 2000s country only — the Alan Jackson, Deana Carter, Keith Urban, Shania and Garth era. Each card quotes a line everybody half-knows and asks for the detail they skip. The answer is printed on the card.
No. It’s a card game — 140 trivia cards and 10 challenge cards. The songs play in your head, which is where the arguments start.
Two teams of any size. Four people works; twenty at a tailgate works. Only the active player needs to hold cards, so nobody needs a seat at a table.
A timer. Your phone is fine. Pen and paper for the score if you don’t trust each other.
Who it suits
If you grew up with these songs on the radio, you’ll get plenty and miss a few you were sure about. That gap is the game. The minus-one rule punishes guessing, so it rewards the people who really know the words.
Put them on separate teams. Most people know more of these than they admit, and the ones who don’t are the funniest to watch in the hot seat.
It’s a music trivia game built for adults and teens who know the songs. The maker doesn’t state an age grade, so we don’t either.
The offer
Choose the 3-deck option and you pay for two — $69.98 for three decks, $23.33 each. One for your house and two gifts done, or three decks across three cars, cabins and kitchens.
This listing is the Boots & Ballads ’90s & 2000s Country Edition only. The 3-deck tier sends three of the same deck.
Yes. It’s a pocket-sized tuck box — it goes in a stocking, a gift bag or a jacket pocket without a fight.
Service & support
30 days from delivery. If your game night doesn’t get louder, send it back for a refund of the purchase price.
Orders ship from our U.S. warehouse with free U.S. shipping. You’ll get tracking by email as soon as it’s on the way. Order early for Christmas.
Message us with a photo and we’ll sort out a replacement. No forms, no arguing — save that for the game.
140 lyric questions from the ’90s and 2000s country you grew up on, 60-second rounds, two teams and ten challenge cards. One deck for $34.99, or buy two and get the third free.
Add to cart — $34.99Free shipping across the contiguous United States
30-day money-back guarantee — if it doesn’t get played, send it back
140 trivia cards + 10 challenge cards — buy two decks, get one free