イントロクイズって英語でなんて言うの？

These are all typical ways to talk about the quiz at the beginning of a program.

These are all different ways to explain the quiz is to do with music and that you would have to guess the song.

There was a well known TV show called 'Name That Tune' in the UK where contestants guessed the intro from just a few short intro notes so that title is very familiar.
The intro= the introduction to a piece of music

>Music melody intro quiz.
Using "music melody"is simply because most of the songs start with its unique music melody.

>Music intro panel game.
*panel game = Quiz game

A popular quiz format for a while..."Name that tune" ran as a TV show format in
countries all around the world...Contestants are given a predetermined amount of
"bars" of the song to guess its title:-))

"Do not forget your lyrics"
"Music trivia"
"Four-second music challenge"
"Name the song"
These are names of music quizzes where contestants have to listen to some lyrics of the song and "guess what song it is".A "trivia" is details or pieces of information of little importance or value. That is why the show is called a "music trivia". Do not "forget" means fail to remember. The name of the show "do not "forget" your lyrics explains that if you fail to remember the words of the song you would not be able to partake until the end of the show. "Challenge" is a call to partake in a contest or dual (meaning more than one person) competition.

This a popular 'parlour game' in the UK. A parlour game is a game which one can play with friends and family without the need for many or any objects to have fun. The phrase 'parlour games' dates back a couple of hundred years. A parlour is usually situated downstairs in a house and is a room used for sitting and relaxing with guests or for family time. In the UK today we usually call this room the 'living room'. A 'tune' is a casual and informal word for song.