FunTrivia Music Mix: Vol 17 Trivia Quiz

Answer: John Lennon

Strawberry Fields is an area in the western part of Central Park, opposite from the apartment where Beatle John Lennon lived and was murdered. It consists of a memorial mosaic and 2.5 acres of adjoining park area. Beatles fans from all over the world use this area, named after the Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever", as a place of remembrance.

Question by player wildmatz

Answer: Muddy Waters

Muddy Waters was born in Mississippi in 1913, or thereabouts; there is some speculation that his given birthdate was at least a year too early. He acquired his name through his love of playing in dirty water as a child when being raised by his grandmother after his mother had died shortly after giving birth. Muddy began making a name for himself as a musician around 1940, and by the mid to late 40s was a well known and admired performer.

However the four songs for which he is best remembered "Rollin' Stone", "Hoochie Coochie Man", "Mannish Boy" and 'Got My Mojo Working" were all products of the 1950s.

Question by player nickdrew55

Answer: E Street Band

The E Street Band have been involved with many bands over the last 30 years. Associated acts include Meat Loaf, Peter Gabriel, Sting and many more artists. The band was officially named in 1974, although the band had been together since 1972. The first album the band was involved in was "Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J.", released by Bruce Springsteen in 1973.
Question by player Lord_Digby

Answer: Rainbow

Lesley Gore sang "Sunshine, lollipops and rainbows/Everything that's wonderful is what I feel..." in 1965, for the movie "Ski Party". "Rainbow Connection" came from "The Muppet Movie", in 1979. Who can ever forget Kermit the Frog, sitting on a log in his swamp, with his banjo? "Over the Rainbow" is also from a movie - 1939's "The Wizard of Oz", sung by Judy Garland as Dorothy.

It's been called "the song of the century" and the "greatest movie song of all time".

Question by player agony

Answer: Trumpet

There are four main families of instruments - woodwind, brass, percussion and string. A trumpet is part of the brass family.

Question by player AdamM7

Answer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Mozart was born in Salzburg, then a part of the Holy Roman Empire, in today's Austria, to Leopold and Anna Maria Pertl. His father, Leopold, was deputy Kapellmeister to the Archbishop of Salzburg's orchestra, a minor composer and an experienced teacher.

When Leopold taught Mozart's older sister at the clavier, three-year-old Wolfgang would watch and listen, eventually composing small pieces at age five.

Question by player mike32768

Answer: Band Aid

In 1984 with millions starving in Ethiopia, the pop stars Midge Ure and Bob Geldoff co-wrote a song called "Do They Know It's Christmas?" and persuaded a host of top stars to give their time and talent to sing in harmony on a charity record. The song was a Christmas Number 1 in the UK.

It also spawned two massive fund-raising concerts, one in the UK and the other in the USA.

Question by player darksplash

Answer: Each was drummer as well as vocalist.

Levon Helm was drummer/vocalist with The Band, Don Henley with Eagles, and Phil Collins with Genesis. All three shared vocals in their respective bands - The Band had an alternative vocalist in Rick Danko, Eagles in Glen Frey, and Genesis in Peter Gabriel.


Question by player kpc1

Answer: Janet Jackson

In the song "Nasty", Janet Jackson sang. "Privacy is my middle name. My last name is Control. No, my first name ain't Baby. It's Janet. Miss Jackson if you're nasty. Nasty, nasty boys don't mean a thing..."

Question by player zorlock7

Answer: Levi Stubbs

Famous for his version of "Baby I Need Your Loving" and many other Motown classics, Levi was a portrait of courage and commitment. He stayed faithful to his music and his people instead of searching after additional notoriety. In the last years of his life, in spite of debilitating illness, he continued to appear in public, even in a wheelchair.

Question by player Windswept