Soundtrack to "Bring It On" : Part 2 Quiz

Answer: sister2sister

Australian sisters Christine and Sharon Muscat performed as pop duo Sister2Sister (also known as S2S) between 1999 and 2004. They only released one studio album during this time, the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) gold certified "One", and "What's a Girl to Do?" was the second of three singles released from the album.

"What's A Girl To Do?" plays as Torrance, Missy, Les and Jan are driving to Missy's first football game as a cheerleader, and the four chat about how bad the Rancho Carne Toros football team is, and how the supporters just come to the game to watch the cheerleaders.

Answer: Jungle Brothers

Formed in New York City in 1987, Jungle Brothers is a hip-hop trio consisting of Michael Small (Mike Gee), Nathaniel Hall (Afrika Baby Bam), and Sammy Burwell (DJ Sammy B). "Freakin' You" is taken from their fifth studio album "V.I.P." which was released in early 2000.

"Freakin' You" plays during the car wash scene, where we see the Rancho Carne Toros cheerleading squad washing cars to try to pull together the money they need to hire the choreographer recommended to Torrance by Aaron, Sparky Polastri, so that they have a fresh new routine with which to go to state regionals. The song also plays later in the movie during the Toro's final routine at finals.

Answer: 2 Unlimited

Enjoying their main success in the early to mid-1990s when the act consisted of Dutch rapper Ray Slijngaard and Dutch vocalist Anita Doth, 2 Unlimited is a dance act that was founded in Amsterdam in 1991. Released in 1991, "Get Ready For This" is the lead single from the act's debut studio album "Get Ready!", which was certified gold in both the US and Australia.

"Get Ready For This" plays a few times in the movie. Firstly when the choreographer Sparky Polastri enters the Rancho Carne Toros gymnasium, places a CD player on the ground, presses play, and performs an interesting dance routine. Secondly as we see the Toros learning their new routine from Sparky before he gets frustrated with them and breaks a wooden stool over a railing. Thirdly as Torrance is being interviewed at the state regionals, and the Toros are shocked to hear the song from their routine being used by another competing squad. Finally, as the Toros begin their routine at state regionals, already embarrassed because they are going to perform exactly the same routine that another squad has just performed.

Answer: The Getaway People

Formed in Stavanger, Norway, The Getaway People was an alternative rock band that was active between 1994 and 2002. "There She Goes" is taken from their second studio album "Turnpike Diaries" which was released in July 2000. The album also features the song "Six Pacs", which was used as the theme song for the TV series Young Americans.

"There She Goes" plays as the Toros arrive at the state regionals. Missy initially seems overwhelmed with the scale of the event, to which Torrance says "Welcome to the world of competitive cheerleading". We follow Missy as she walks through the venue, looking at the other teams preparing to compete.

Answer: Daphne & Celeste

Consisting of Karen 'Daphne' DiConcetto and Celeste Cruz, American pop duo Daphne & Celeste were formed in 1999 in New Jersey. "U.G.L.Y." was released in June 2000 as the second single from the duo's debut studio album "We Didn't Say That!".

"U.G.L.Y." plays as we see one of the other cheerleading squads performing their routine at the state regionals. The mother of one of the cheerleaders goes up to one of the judges and questions how he can give a proper score when his head was down during a move.

Answer: Pressha

American R&B singer Pressha was born in Aiken, South Carolina, and was active betwen 1992 and 1998. "All The Way Live" was released as a non-album single in 1996.

"All The Way Live" plays as the East Compton Clovers perform their routine during state regionals, whilst they are watched by a very nervous team of Toros.

Answer: Rufus King

Formed in Woodland, California, and consisting of Stephen Mott (vocals & guitar), Octavio Gallardo (bass), and Scott Price (drums), alternative rock band Rufus King were active between 1993 and 2000. "Just What I Need" is taken from their 2000 album "More than a Lot".

"Just What I Need" plays as Torrance listens to a cassette tape that Cliff has made for her. Cliff was outside Torrance's house, waiting with the tape and a bunch of flowers for Torrance to get home from state regionals, but was disappointed when he saw her kissing Aaron in Aaron's car as he was dropping her home.

Answer: Zebrahead

US rock band Zebrahead were formed in La Habra, California in 1995. "I'm Money" is taken from the band's third studio album "Playmate of the Year" which was released in August 2000.

"I'm Money" plays as Torrance goes to Aaron's dorm room at college and has a go at him for not believing in her, having previously suggested that she give up captaincy of the squad to Courtney and Whitney. Torrance tells Aaron that it's over between them, then pushes the door open and sees that Aaron has been cheating on her, which doesn't seem to phase her at all.

Answer: manCHILD

"Tell Me Something" is taken from the "Searching For Everywhere" album which was released in 1993 by manCHILD, who are also known as Cardinal Family Singers.

We see Cliff in the school grounds take a CD out of its case, put it in his personal CD player and press play, and it is "Tell Me Something" by manCHILD that he is listening to. Torrance approaches Cliff and tells him that she listened to his tape and love it. Torrance also tells Cliff that she broke up with Aaron because he didn't believe in her, but Cliff doesn't seem interested, turns round, and walks away, clearly still upset as Torrance yells after him "You believed in me".

Answer: B*Witched

"Mickey" was originally released by American singer Toni Basil in 1981, however it is the version recorded by Irish girl group B*Witched that is used in the movie. The B*Witched cover of "Mickey" was subsequently included on their "Across America 2000" EP.

"Mickey" plays at the end of the movie as the credits roll, and we are shown the cast dancing and singing to the song during filming, as well as some outtakes and other funny moments.