The Devil Made Me Do It Trivia Quiz

Answer: Shout at the Devil

"Shout at the Devil" was the title of their second single as well as the title of their second album. The album received the four-time platinum award in May, 1997.

Answer: Devil's Daughter

The album, "No Rest for the Wicked", on which this number is found was re-released in both 1995 and 2002. It has gone double platinum since then. The song warns the Devil's Daughter that she doesn't want to start a holy war...that she won't win.

Answer: Devil Woman

The song was on his album, "I'm Nearly Famous", and was his first real US hit, reaching number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 list. Sir Richard was knighted in 1995, before McCartney, John, Jagger and Jones were, for his contributions to music as well as philanthropy.

Answer: Devil with the Blue Dress On

This song was originally recorded by Frederick Long in 1964. Ryder's version was a medley with "Good Golly, Miss Molly". It reached number four on the US Billboard Hot 100 singles. The Grateful Dead also covered the song and, like Ryder, scored it with "Good Golly, Miss Molly".

Answer: Devil in Her Heart

This song was released in the UK in 1963 on their album "With the Beatles". It came to the US in the spring of 1964 on "The Beatles Second Album". In the spring of 1967 the original UK album, "With the Beatles", was released on a CD in the US. Ringo plays the maracas in this song.

Answer: Run, Devil, Run

This song, from the album of the same name, was released in October, 1999, and was to have been reissued, with no changes, in May, 2011. The initial release reached number twelve in the UK and number twenty-seven in the US.

Answer: Runnin' with the Devil

This was the first track of Van Halen's debut album, "Van Halen", which was released in May, 1978. It was named the ninth greatest hard rock song of all time by VH1 in 2009. The album sold over 5 million copies.

Answer: The Devil Went Down to Georgia

What a great song! It was written as well as performed by Daniels and his band and was released on their "Million Mile Reflections" album in May, 1979. It landed at number three on the US Billboard Hot 100 charts.

Answer: Robert Johnson

Born in 1911 in the rural south at a time when that wasn't the easiest place for a black man to live, Johnson played anywhere he could. From Chicago to the juke joints and street corners in Mississippi and Arkansas. He traveled a great deal, and was always on the move, often under different names.

Another, perhaps, legend surrounds his death by strychnine mixed with whiskey in a juke joint where he'd been playing for a while. After going downhill for three days in 1938, he died after having a seizure.

There are believers both ways on that tale. Johnson was a true master of the guitar and an influence on many performers years later even, such as Robert Plant, Eric Clapton, The Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac, and more. (For those who may be in the area, Clarksdale, MS, has a very good little museum about the area and its musicians.)

Answer: The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea

The song was originally sung by Cab Calloway but has been recorded by many artists over the years, including George Harrison on the album "Brainwashed" which was finished and issued posthumously by his son in 2002. I like Ella's version the best.