FREE! Click here to Join FunTrivia. Thousands of games, quizzes, and lots more!
Quiz about Common Bond  Name That Tune
Quiz about Common Bond  Name That Tune

Common Bond - Name That Tune Trivia Quiz


A general mix of questions. As usual, the correct answers to the first nine questions should lead to the answer to the tenth question.

A multiple-choice quiz by Supersal1. Estimated time: 4 mins.
  1. Home
  2. »
  3. Quizzes
  4. »
  5. Music Trivia
  6. »
  7. Something in Common
  8. »
  9. Common Bond

Author
Supersal1
Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
300,529
Updated
Aug 01 22
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
4166
Awards
Top 10% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Guest 163 (7/10), MK240V (4/10), Guest 207 (6/10).
-
Question 1 of 10
1. The first submarine to be used in battle was invented in 1775. What was its name? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. What is the title of a painting by Dutch artist Jan Vermeer? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. In the Irish legend "The Children of Lir", what type of animals did Aoife turn her stepchildren into? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. John Bonham, Cozy Powell and Keith Moon were famous what?

Answer: (Skins and sticks, 8 letters)
Question 5 of 10
5. The plant Mitchella Repens is known as Squaw Vine. What other name is it known by?

Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Who played Carrie's mother in the 1976 film "Carrie"? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. In the eighteenth century Lady Eleanor Butler and the Honourable Sarah Ponsonby caused a scandal by running away from their families and setting up home together. They are best known as The what of Llangollen? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. According to legend, Saint Martin of Tours once hid in a barn, to avoid those who wished to make him a bishop. The noise from what type of bird gave him away? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. In 1942 The Glenn Miller song "Chattanooga Choo Choo" became the first song to be awarded what type of disc? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. When linked together, the answers should remind you of which traditional seasonal song?

Answer: (5 Words, including "The" - 3, 6, 4, 2, 9)

(Optional) Create a Free FunTrivia ID to save the points you are about to earn:

arrow Select a User ID:
arrow Choose a Password:
arrow Your Email:




Most Recent Scores
Nov 25 2024 : Guest 163: 7/10
Nov 16 2024 : MK240V: 4/10
Nov 07 2024 : Guest 207: 6/10
Nov 05 2024 : Guest 75: 2/10
Nov 05 2024 : Guest 73: 9/10
Nov 05 2024 : Useless2every1: 5/10
Nov 05 2024 : dunneville: 9/10
Nov 05 2024 : psnz: 10/10
Nov 05 2024 : cardsfan_027: 10/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. The first submarine to be used in battle was invented in 1775. What was its name?

Answer: Turtle

The Turtle was invented by David Bushnell. It was a one man machine and was designed to allow the submariner to drill a hole into the hull of enemy ships, into which gunpowder could be inserted. There is no record of any successful attacks by using this method.
2. What is the title of a painting by Dutch artist Jan Vermeer?

Answer: The Milkmaid

"The Milkmaid" was painted c. 1658 and has been on display in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Thanks largely to the book and film of the same name, Vermeer is perhaps best known for his portrait "Girl With a Pearl Earring".

Another Vermeer painting, "Girl Interrupted at Her Music" provided the inspiration for the book and film titled "Girl, Interrupted".
3. In the Irish legend "The Children of Lir", what type of animals did Aoife turn her stepchildren into?

Answer: Swans

Aoife was jealous of her stepchildren but lacked the courage to kill them. They were condemned to live as swans for 900 years. There are various endings to the tale, but all centre on the fact that at the end of 900 years, the swans transformed back into human beings and promptly died due to extreme old age.
4. John Bonham, Cozy Powell and Keith Moon were famous what?

Answer: Drummers

John Bonham was the drummer for Led Zeppelin. He died in 1980 after ingesting approximately forty shots of vodka in 24 hours.

Cozy Powell was considered as John Bonham's replacement. He featured as a session musician for many groups, including Emerson, Lake and Palmer and Black Sabbath. He died in a car crash in April 1998.

Keith Moon was the drummer for The Who. He died in 1978 of an overdose of a sedative, prescribed to help with his alcohol withdrawal symptoms.

Anyone who is invited to stay at flat No.12 at 9 Curzon Place, London, would do well to book into a hotel instead. This was the flat that Keith Moon was staying in when he died, and also the flat in which Mama Cass Elliot had been found dead some four years earlier.
5. The plant Mitchella Repens is known as Squaw Vine. What other name is it known by?

Answer: Partridge Berry

The Partridge Berry is a perennial plant that is native to North America. Other names include Twinberry, Twinflower and Running Box. Native Americans used it as a remedy for various ailments as diverse as rheumatism, urinary complaints and sore nipples!
6. Who played Carrie's mother in the 1976 film "Carrie"?

Answer: Piper Laurie

Piper Laurie (real name Rosetta Jacobs) earned an Oscar nomination for her portrayal of the religious zealot Margaret White.

The other three actresses have also portrayed some rather disturbed and disturbing characters. Billie Whitelaw played Mrs Baylock, perhaps literally the Nanny from Hell, in the 1976 film "The Omen". Louise Fletcher played nasty Nurse Mildred Ratched in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) and Betsy Palmer played Pamela Vorhees in Friday the 13th (1980).
7. In the eighteenth century Lady Eleanor Butler and the Honourable Sarah Ponsonby caused a scandal by running away from their families and setting up home together. They are best known as The what of Llangollen?

Answer: Ladies

Both women belonged to the Anglo Irish gentry, and were expected to make suitable marriages. They eloped together and settled in rural bliss in Plas Newydd, near Llangollen in Wales. Although they lived a very quiet life, they entertained such visitors as poets Shelley and Byron, and the Duke of Wellington.

They lived together for around fifty years. Lady Eleanor died aged 90 in 1829, and Sarah Ponsonby died in 1831, aged 76. Their house and garden are now a museum.
8. According to legend, Saint Martin of Tours once hid in a barn, to avoid those who wished to make him a bishop. The noise from what type of bird gave him away?

Answer: Geese

Saint Martin was a Roman soldier, who was not baptised until he was 18. According to legend, when he was serving in Amiens, he cut his cloak in two and gave one of the pieces to a beggar. When he woke the next morning, the cloak had been made whole again.

Saint Martin is the patron saint of many things, among them soldiers, beggars and geese.
9. In 1942 The Glenn Miller song "Chattanooga Choo Choo" became the first song to be awarded what type of disc?

Answer: Gold

In those days record companies awarded their own gold discs. "Chattanooga Choo Choo" received the gold disc for selling 1,200,000 copies.

Nowadays the criteria used for awarding various discs is that of the Recording Industry Association of America. The qualification criteria has changed over the years, but currently stands at 500,000 sales for a Gold Album, 1,000,000 sales for a platinum album and 10,000,000 sales for a diamond album.
10. When linked together, the answers should remind you of which traditional seasonal song?

Answer: The Twelve Days Of Christmas

Twelve DRUMMERS drumming (Q4)
Eleven PIPERS piping (Q6)
Ten Lords a Leaping
Nine LADIES dancing (Q7)
Eight MAIDS A MILKING (Q2)
Seven SWANS a swimming (Q3)
Six GEESE a laying (Q8)
Five GOLD rings (Q9)
Four Calling Birds
Three French Hens
Two TURTLE doves (Q1)
and
A PARTRIDGE in a pear tree (Q5)
Source: Author Supersal1

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor Nannanut before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.
12/21/2024, Copyright 2024 FunTrivia, Inc. - Report an Error / Contact Us