1. Madonna's tribute to the movie stars of the past: "Vogue"
2. According to Sir Mix-A-Lot, this magazine "says you're fat": Cosmo
3. Hootie and the Blowfish, Culture Club, and the Alan Parsons Project have recorded songs with this one-word magazine title: "Time"
4. The main character in the Paperback Writer's book has a son working for this British newspaper: The Daily Mail
5. A John Phillip Sousa march: The Washington Post March
6. Barbra Streisand's signature song: "People"
7. According to Champaign, "Some people were made for each other, some people can love one another for life...": "How 'Bout Us?"
8. Living Colour hit from 1989 on which Mick Jagger sang backup: "Glamour Boys"
9. A famous question from Chicago's first album: "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?"
10. Magazine mentioned in Paul Simon's "Me and Julio Down By the Schoolyard": Newsweek
11. The two newspapers mentioned in Billy Joel's "New York State of Mind": The New York Times, The Daily News
12. Another Billy Joel song, the first hit from his 52nd Street album: "My Life"
13. Prince's alternate name for the "Under the Cherry Moon" soundtrack: Parade
14. We can try to understand this newspaper's effect on man: The New York Times
15. Where Dr. Hook wanted to see their picture "Cover of the Rolling Stone"
16. British newspaper mentioned in the lyrics to "Back on the Chain Gang" by the Pretenders: News of the World
17. "He was born a pauper to a pawn on a Christmas Day, when" this newspaper "said God is dead, and the war's begun": The New York Times

Bonus: Pete Wingfield's only chart hit is titled after a designation used in Billboard Magazine. What is it?: "Eighteen with a Bullet"