Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. It might be their best known song on their album "Travelling Without Moving", but "Virtual Insanity" did not perform too great on US charts. It only topped at position 37 on the US Billboard Top 40. The music video, however, was quite entertaining. Who sang "Virtual Insanity"?
2. "Massive Attack" was released as the debut single from the album "Pink Friday". The video was a huge success. However, the song tanked. In fact, it was removed from "Pink Friday" because of its poor performance. Who sang "Massive Attack"?
3. "Once in a Lifetime" did not perform well on the US charts, but the video did much better. Though it was a bit odd with the guy dancing like a marionette, but it was strangely addicting. I couldn't stop watching it. What odd New Wave band sang "Once in a Lifetime"?
4. The video was a hilarious parody of many cop shows, including "Starsky and Hutch". The song, however, only reached 115 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song still managed to make its way onto a "Guitar Hero", though. Who sang "Sabotage"?
5. The Nine Inch Nails song "Hurt" did not perform too well on charts. However, when the man in black covered the song, it was beautiful, and the music video was inspirational. Even though the song was great, it only reached 33 on Billboard US charts. Who covered the song, making it even more memorable?
6. "Islands" was not the best song Europe has ever seen. But the music video was fantastic. It first seemed like a glitch; the dancers danced the same thing over and over. But, after a while, subtle changes affected the entire outcome. Who sang the song?
7. The song was a hit in the UK, but only reached 36 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The video was quite a success, though, which was interesting since the video only cost around $800 to produce. It was a bizarre (but strangely entertaining) dance video, shot live outside a California movie theater.
Who sang "Praise You", the song in question?
8. Many remember the viral video of four guys dancing on eight treadmills in 2006. It was the music video for "Here It Goes Again". People responded well to the video, but, unfortunately, the video was so cool the song was overshadowed, and many didn't even know what song was playing; or the band who was dancing. Most simply referred to it as the "treadmill video". The song reached only 38 on the Billboard Hot 100, mostly due to the music video, and not so much the song. Who sang it?
9. "The Hardest Button to Button" did not perform as well as it could have on the US charts, but the video was pretty neat. With 32 identical drum sets, 32 amplifiers, and 16 mic stands, the director did a great job with the video.
Who sang "The Hardest Button to Button"?
10. "The Scientist" performed fairly well on the US charts, reaching 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 Modern Rock Tracks list. However, the video was so much better. It took advantage of "reverse narrative". The singer walked in reverse until the video revealed what he had walked away from, which was chilling. Who sang "The Scientist"?
Source: Author
salami_swami
This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor
kyleisalive before going online.
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