Lily Allen: the Albums Trivia Quiz

Answer: 22

The song is "22", about a girl growing up and having to face different social pressures. The next line of the song is "'Til the man of her dreams comes along, picks her and puts her over his shoulder/ it seems so unlikely in this day and age." The song is very profound, as it sarcastically suggests the girl's life is pretty much over because she is thirty years old.

This from "It's Not Me, It's You."

Answer: Everyone's At It

This song can be construed as anti-drug. The album was released in the United States in February 2009. Her previous album, "Alright, Still," was produced by Mark Ronson. For her second album, she wanted to go in a different direction, so he was not involved. Greg Kurstin was the producer this time around, as well as the recorder. It is the opening song on the album.

Answer: Chinese

Lily has a lot of songs about certain family members. "Chinese," which is on "It's Not Me, It's You," is about Lily's mother, Alison Owen. Her mother was a co-producer of the film "Elizabeth." "He Wasn't There," on the same album, is about her father, Keith Allen.

Answer: Knock 'Em Out

"Alfie" was written about, and named after, Lily's brother, and is from "Alright, Still." It entails her frowning upon him for being lazy and not finding a job. "Chinese" and "He Wasn't There" are about her mother and father. They are both on "It's Not Me, It's You." She also wrote "Back to the Start" about one of her sisters.

Answer: Friday Night

The song is about Lily going from a pub to a club, and all of the drama that follows. She sings about bullies, people being too loud, and girls seeking attention in annoying ways. The album, "Alright, Still," was released in 2006.

Answer: She was banned from London

She was given the award "Worst Dressed" by the "New Musical Express" in 2007. Lily was also on the list of "The 60 most Brilliant Brits of 2009" by "Esquire". She has written songs about her sister, brother, mother, father, and grandmother. However, Lily has not been banned from London.

Answer: Everything's Just Wonderful

Possibly the best song she has ever written, "Everything's Just Wonderful" contains the food. The line is as follows: "I wanna be able to eat spaghetti Bolognese/ and not feel bad about it for days and days and days." The song is profound, because it sarcastically talks about struggling with bad credit and weight issues.

Answer: Take What You Take

In "Take What You Take," Lily names saying after saying. They are tired quotes (like "A picture paints a thousand words" and "All that is to fear is fear itself") that she has grown weary of hearing over and over again. This is one of her best songs because her lyrics (in this case, the chorus) are so incredibly deep and thoughtful: "Say what you say, do what you do, feel what you feel, as long as it's real."

Answer: Knock 'Em Out

The song "Knock 'Em Out" on the "Alright, Still" album was available for mixing. With the mixer, you could do almost anything to the track. The song is about people approaching others at a bar, with the latter growing annoyed with the flirts.

Answer: The Fear

The refrain in "The Fear" is excellently well-written: "I'm not a saint, but I'm not a sinner/ now everything's cool as long as I'm getting thinner." The song is about today's culture, and how society is getting colder.