Join Together for a Hit Vol.2 Trivia Quiz

Answer: Johnnie Ray/Elvis Presley

"Such A Night" written by Lincoln Chase was number one for one week on the UK singles chart for Johnnie Ray in 1954. It did not chart in the US.

"Such A Night" peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 for Elvis Presley in 1964. It peaked at number 13 on the UK singles chart the same year.

The original version of "Such A Night" was recorded by The Drifters, featuring Clyde McPhatter in 1953. It peaked at number two on the US R&B chart in 1954. It was also released by The Four Lovers in 1956, they became slightly more successful as The 4 Seasons.

Answer: Bobby Freeman/Cliff Richard and The Shadows

"Do You Want To Dance" written by Bobby Freeman peaked at number five on the Billboard Top 100 for Bobby Freeman in 1958. It did not chart in the UK.

"Do You Want To Dance" peaked at number two on the UK singles chart for Cliff Richard and The Shadows in 1962. It did not chart in the US.

The Beach Boys version "Do You Wanna Dance" peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1965 and was the highest charting Beach Boys record with Dennis Wilson on lead vocals. It did not chart in the UK.

Answer: The Beatles/Del Shannon

"From Me To You" written by Lennon/McCartney was number one for seven weeks on the UK singles chart for The Beatles in 1963. It peaked at number 41 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1964.

"From Me To You" peaked at number 77 on the Billboard Hot 100 for Del Shannon in 1963. It was not released as a single in the UK.

"From Me To You" was The Beatles' first UK number one hit and the first of 11 consecutive UK number one hits. When first released in the US in 1963 it did not chart. In 1964 it was re-released in the US as the B-Side of "Please Please Me"

When "From Me To You" by Del Shannon entered the Billboard Hot 100, he became the first singer to take a Lennon/McCartney song into the Billboard chart.

Answer: Doris Troy/The Hollies

"Just One Look" written by Gregory Carroll/Doris Payne peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 for Doris Troy in 1963. It did not chart in the UK.

"Just One Look" peaked at number two on the UK singles chart for The Hollies in 1964. It peaked at number 98 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1964 and at number 44 on reissue in 1967.

"Just One Look" was the second of seven consecutive UK Top 10 hits for The Hollies between 1963 and 1965. That run came to an end when they covered The Beatles' "If I Needed Someone", which peaked at number 20. Although they recovered to have five more Top 10 hits between 1966 and 1967, the recording of George Harrisons' song caused a rift between the two groups. George Harrison was reported as calling The Hollies version rubbish and John Lennon also criticized the version. Graham Nash of The Hollies responded that he was fed up with Lennon's continual insults about The Hollies sound.

Answer: Tom Jones/Shirley Bassey

"I (Who Have Nothing)" written by Carlo Donida/Giulio "Mogol" Rapetti/Jerry Leiber/Mike Stoller peaked at number six on the UK singles chart for Shirley Bassey in 1963. It did not chart in the US.

"I (Who Have Nothing)" peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 for Tom Jones in 1970. It peaked at number 16 on the UK singles chart the same year.

"I (Who Have Nothing)" was first released in Italy by Joe Sentieri in 1961. The first version in English was released by Ben E. King in 1963.

Answer: Jackie DeShannon/The Searchers

"When You Walk In The Room" written by Jackie DeShannon peaked at number 99 on the Billboard Hot 100 for Jackie De Shannon in 1964. It did not chart in the UK.

"When You Walk In The Room" peaked at number three on the UK singles chart for The Searchers in 1964. It peaked at number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 the same year.

Singer/songwriter Jackie DeShannon has written many songs that other singers have had hits with. Along with "When You Walk In The Room", a UK number three hit for The Searchers there were "Dum Dum" (with Sharon Sheeley) a US number four hit for Brenda Lee, "Come And Stay With Me, a UK number four hit for Marianne Faithfull and "Bette Davis Eyes" (with Donna Weiss) a US number one hit for Kim Carnes.

Answer: Dion/Marvin Gaye

"Abraham, Martin And John" written by Dick Holler peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100 for Dion in 1968. It did not chart in the UK.

"Abraham, Martin And John" peaked at number nine on the UK singles chart for Marvin Gaye in 1970. It was not released as a single in the US.

"Abraham, Martin And John" was written in response to the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy in April and June 1968. It is a moving tribute to Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy.

Answer: Bread/Telly Savalas

"If" written by David Gates peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot for Bread in 1971. It did not chart in the UK.

"If" was number one for two weeks on the UK singles chart for Telly Savalas in 1975. It did not chart in the US.

Telly Savalas' mostly spoken version of "If" is definitely one of a number of unexpected UK number one hits. Equally as surprising as Lee Marvin's' "Wand'rin' Star", a UK number one hit in 1970.

Answer: Roberta Flack/The Fugees

"Killing Me Softly With His Song" written by Charles Fox/Norman Gimbel was number one for five weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 for Roberta Flack in 1973. It peaked at number six on the UK singles chart the same year.

"Killing Me Softly" was number one for four weeks on the UK singles chart for The Fugees feat. Lauryn Hill in 1996. It peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 the same year.

"Killing Me Softly" by The Fugees was the first single by an American group to debut at number one on the UK singles chart.

Answer: John Lennon/Roxy Music

"Jealous Guy" written by John Lennon was number one for two weeks on the UK singles chart for Roxy Music in 1981. It did not chart in the US.

"Jealous Guy" peaked at number 80 on the Billboard Hot 100 for John Lennon and The Plastic Ono Band (with The Flux Fiddlers) in 1988. It peaked at number 65 on the UK singles chart in 1985.

"Jealous Guy" by John Lennon was first released in 1971 on the album "Imagine". George Harrison played on the album which was recorded at a number of venues including New York, Abbey Road and Lennon's Ascot Sound Studios at his Tittenhurst Park home.