Can You Name These Cars From Country Music Videos?

Lee Brice is singing about a 1973 Ford F-100 pickup truck in his song. This was one of the final years for the F-100 as Ford introduced its legendary F-150 in 1975, and they have been producing them ever since.

It appears to be a 1985 Chevy K10 short bed truck that the crew is driving into the river in Alan Jackson's video. If you wanted to listen to country music in this truck at the time, you could get an AM/FM stereo seek/scan radio with a cassette player for an extra $594.

Shania's video features a gorgeous Chevy Bel Air hardtop with a killer flaming paint job. This was the year Chevy introduced the Super Turbo-Fire V8 option in the Bel Air, but that paint job was a custom one, sadly.

There's a sleek '67 Chevy Corvette in Brad Paisley's video. 1967 was the end of the C2 generation of Corvettes. This year had redesigned fender vents and was overall a somewhat less ostentatious model than previous years had been.

The Bentley Mulsanne is a very sleek looking vehicle and not your standard country music video fare, but that's OK because it still looks amazing. It's named for Mulsanne Corner on the LeMans racing circuit.

It's a 2009 Dodge Challenger that's featured in the "I'm Comin' Over" video. The Challenger originally existed from 1969 until 1983. Dodge brought it back again in 2008 with a classic look similar to the first generation from the 1960s.

There's a Porsche 911 in this video, the most iconic Porsche of all time, and one of the most iconic cars ever. Porsche has been making these since 1963, with almost no change in the overall design.

The very low key and chill "Hello World" needed a low key and chill vehicle, so why not a minivan like the Nissan Quest? Nissan was making those vans from 1992 until 2016 until the Pathfinder took over.

A song called "The Car" has to be about a classic car, and Joe Carson made it count by focusing on a classic Ford Mustang. This was the first pony car ever back in 1964, and that's part of the reason it's stood the test of time.

Miranda Lambert's video includes a Cadillac CTS. 2003 was the first production year for the CTS, and they stayed in production until 2019 when it was finally discontinued as a model. The new CT5 model is replacing them.

The car that the two characters in the video are driving before the cops arrive seems to be a Chevy El Camino and possibly a third-generation though it's kind of hard to tell. They were made from 1959 until 1987, so there were several years to choose from.

Miranda Lambert makes off with some guy's 1969 Chevy Camaro in the video for "Fastest Girl in Town." She could have lived up to that title pretty easily even today with a 1969 Chevy Camaro RS Z28, which had a top speed of 135 miles per hour.

There are a few cars in this video, but the 1970 Chevy Malibu is one of the standouts. Technically speaking, the 1970 model wasn't a Malibu; it was a Chevelle. The Malibu name applied to a trim level. Malibu itself didn't become its own model until 1978.

If your song is called "Trans Am," then yeah, your video is going to feature a Pontiac Trans Am. Even though the cars were made from 1967 to 2002, it's the 1977 Firebird Trans Am that everyone remembers thanks to the movie "Smokey and the Bandit."

"Better Life" features a 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle. The difference between a Beetle and a Super Beetle was mostly the features included. The Super Beetle was a premium model while they stripped down the features on the regular model to make it cheaper.

Production of the Chrysler Windsor started way back in 1939 and lasted all the way through 1961. Chrysler ended up doing away with the Windsor when they introduced their 300, though they kept making Windsors in Canada for another five years.

Jake Owen's video showed off a classic 1969 Chevy Camaro. 1969 was the last year of the Camaro's first-generation and had a much more sporty look than the previous two years of the car had, which is why even to this day, a '69 Camaro is a memorable classic.

It's a 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger in the video for Kenny Chesney's "Tequila and You." The name "Swinger" was just used starting in the fourth generation to distinguish the regular Dart from the two-door hardtop versions of the car.

Travis Tritt's video features a 1967 Pontiac Firebird, the first year that car was ever produced. Both the Firebird and the Chevy Camaro had what they called "coke-bottle styling" at the time, which referred to a narrow center with flared fenders.

Jason Aldean included a '73 Nova from Chevy's third generation in his video when Chevy was making the SS models. The SS was only $123 more than the standard, but they kind of slacked off on the features and only included rally wheels and a new grille for that price upgrade.

There's a 2011 Subaru Outback, part of the SUV's fifth generation. The model appears to be the Steel Silver Metallic color, which was one of nine factory colors you could get the vehicle in.

Doug Supernaw's video features a Chevy Silverado. Chevy has only been making Silverados since 1998 alongside the identical GMC Sierra models. They're the replacement for Chevy's older C/K series of trucks that are also widely popular in country music videos.

Jake Owen's video features a 1962 Chevy Impala. Chevy has been making the Impala off and on from 1958 until today, and the look has massively and drastically evolved over that time. The '62 Impala was part of the third generation. The Beach Boys also sang a song about this same car called "409," which referred to the engine.

There's a 1973 Plymouth Duster in the video for "Summer." The Duster was a semi-fastback two-door coupe version of the Valiant. The version in the video is outfitted with a massive engine that wasn't standard on the Duster at the time.

This is hands down the least impressive vehicle in any of these videos not because it was a bad model, but because Alan Jackson is standing on a rusted out junker version of a Chevy Advanced Design 3100 when he sings the song in this video.

Cadillac had been making Eldorados just short of forever, since 1952. Shania Twain's video featured a 1975 model from the car's 9th generation. To be specific, though, this was only in the remix video of the song that featured Mark McGrath, not the version with Billy Currington.

Also known as the K5 Blazer, Chevy made these trucks from 1969 until 1991. GMC also had a sister version of the truck called the GMC Jimmy, which was essentially the same vehicle just with a different name on it.

Not a street-driving vehicle by any means, this video has a glimpse of a 1971 Ferrari 312 B2 race car. It was pretty notable in history back in 1971 since legendary racer Mario Andretti drove it.

Alan Jackson's clearly a car guy, and his video for Chattahoochee features a classic 1970 Plymouth Road Runner. The Road Runner has the distinction of being the only car ever licensed from Warner Brothers to feature Looney Tunes characters, including a Wile E. Coyote decal on the air filter lid.

If this song wasn't an attempt to get a free Mercury by Alan Jackson, then the man seriously really loves Mercuries. In any event, the video features the Mercury Eight, a classic Mercury model that dates back to 1938.

Dodge has been making the Charger since 1966 in three distinct generations. The model in the video for summer was a 1972 Charger from the third generation. The Charger is most famous for its appearance on the TV show "The Dukes of Hazzard."

There's nothing country about this sleek European Aston Martin Vantage Roadster, but that's OK. The Vantage was made form 2005 to 2017 as a V8 and got an extra year of production for the powerful V12 model. It was replaced by a different Vantage, which is still in production today.

Kacey Musgraves had to dig deep into classic car history for the 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster in her video. These cars were only produced from 1946 to 1948. By 1949 Chevy had instead rolled out the 2100 GK Series Chevrolet Deluxe as a replacement.

Blake Shelton's car of choice was a 1972 Oldsmobile Toronado. Even though the name sounds like a curious mispronunciation of the word tornado, it has no meaning at all and seems to have just been made up for cars.

Maddie and Tae made use of a classic 1955 Chevy Task Force 3100 truck in their video. The '55 had the distinction of having the industry-first wraparound windshield on it with the redesign for the truck's second generation.

Ford made the Ranchero from 1957 until 1978 as essentially their version of the Chevy El Camino. Over half a million Rancheros were sold during that production run, so it was a surprisingly popular model even though you rarely see them anymore.

There's a stunning orange 1966 Chevy Chevelle in this George Strait video. 1966 was the year Chevy overhauled the body design of the Chevelle with new bumpers, grille, and overall smoother lines throughout.

Florida Georgia Line included a classic Chevy C20 truck in their video. These trucks were part of Chevy's C/K series from 1959 until 2002 when they were replaced by Chevy's Silverado trucks. 1973 was the first year of the third generation of their trucks, and the C20 specifically was a 3/4 model.

The Pontiac Tempest was produced from 1960 to 1970 and with the LeMans trim starting in 1961. Dierks Bentley opted for a '64 model in his video, which was the first year of the second generation when they upgraded some models to a GTO.

While there's no Kevin Bacon in Blake Shelton's "Footloose," there is a 1967 Pontiac GTO. The GTO was first made in 1964 and was the first muscle car of any real significance to hit the market. 1967 was the year they started taking safety seriously and actually included a shoulder belt.