It's All Relative Multiple Choice Quiz | 10 Questions

Answer: Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield

The Righteous Brothers, Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield, had originally performed with a group called The Paramours in 1962.

They enjoyed success in the 1960s with hits like "Unchained Melody",
"(You're My) Soul and Inspiration" and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'".

Answer: Treat Her Like A Lady

The Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose followed up this hit with 1972's "Too Late To Turn Back Now".

The group was formed by family members who lived in the Broward County area of Florida, near Fort Lauderdale.

Answer: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Kim, Debbie, Kathy and Joni Sledge were from Philadelphia, and like many other R&B musical artists, they began their singing careers in church.

Viola Williams, a former opera singer, was their grandmother, and the girls originally were known as "Mrs. William's Grandchildren".

Answer: The Doobie Brothers

Originally called simply "Pud", the Doobie Brothers were a band that fit into several genres at once - from "swamp music" to "hard rock" to "country rock".

Besides their hit song, "Long Train Running", they also managed to produce a string of other chart toppers like "China Grove", "Black Water", "Jesus Is Just Alright" and "Listen To The Music".

Answer: The Addrissi Brothers

Don and Richard Addrissi also wrote "Never My Love" for The Association, a band from the late 1960s/early 70s.

Prior to their musical successes, their first taste in the limelight had come when they appeared with their family as "The Flying Addrissis", a traveling trapeze act.

Answer: Loggins and Messina

Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina were a duo who popularized songs such as "House At Pooh Corner" and "Danny's Song" along with "Your Mama Don't Dance".

Jim Messina had formerly worked with bands Buffalo Springfield and Poco, while Kenny Loggins was a virtual unknown.

The two of them produced a number of hits during the early to mid '70s.

The rock group Poison covered "Your Mama Don't Dance" in 1988.

Answer: 95 and 92

"My grandpa, he's 95
And he keeps on dancin'
He's still alive

My grandma, she's 92
She loves to dance
And sing some, too"

The Steve Miller Band was a rock band that formed in San Francisco, California in the early '70s. Among their hits are classics like "Fly Like An Eagle", "Jet Airliner" "Take The Money and Run", "Space Cowboy" and "The Joker", just to name a few.

Answer: Frank Zappa

Frank Zappa was asked by band member Ray Collins to take control of the group and Zappa renamed them The Mothers which was later expanded to The Mothers Of Invention.

Probably their most successful album was entitled "We're Only In It For The Money" in 1969.

After several periods of "reinventing" the group, they finally disbanded in 1972, a year after their equipment was destroyed in a fire in Switzerland.
That event itself has been immortalized in song, with Deep Purple singing about it in their hit, "Smoke On The Water."

Answer: The Eagles

Glenn Frey, Don Henley and Timothy B. Schmit, members of The Eagles, lent their assistance on the Bob Seger hit, "Fire Lake".

Answer: Wayne Newton

Carson Wayne Newton had a smash hit with "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast" in 1972.
Other successes for Wayne Newton include "Red Roses for a Blue Lady" and his signature song, "Danke Schoen".

Newton succeeded Bob Hope as the chairman of the USO Celebrity Circle, (a group that provides entertainment for American combat troops), in 2001.