Scorpions Lyrics Trivia Quiz

Answer: Rock You Like A Hurricane

"Rock You Like A Hurricane" was a hit song off of the band's 1984 album, "Love At First Sting". The lineup, for the band, featured Klaus Meine on vocals, Rudolf Schenker on lead guitar, Matthias Jabs on backup guitar, Herman Rarebell on drums, and Francis Buchholz on bass.

The mainstream music video, for the song, featured the band playing a concert behind a chain-link fence. When the song ended, the fence came down and the fans stormed the band. "Rock You Like A Hurricane", had been such a popular song, it's even been included in several television shows, videogames and movies including "The Simpsons", and "Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories".

It was also the theme song of the Carolina Hurricanes, an NHL team, based in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Answer: No-One Like You

"No-One Like You" was a hit song, from the Scorpions 1982 album, "Blackout". The lineup, for the band, featured Klaus Meine on vocals, Rudolf Schenker on lead guitar, Matthias Jabs on backup guitar, Herman Rarebell on drums, and Francis Buchholz on bass.

The mainstream music video, for the song, was one of the most in-depth music videos the band made. It took place on Alcatraz, where a man(Meine) was on death row. His girlfriend went to visit him before he was executed but it turned out she was the one that ended up pulling the switch on the electric chair.

It all turned out to be a dream, in the end. After waking up, Klaus Meine opened his curtains, to look outside, but the famous island prison seemed to ominously look back.

Answer: Wind of Change

"Wind of Change" was a hit song, taken from the band's 1990 album "Crazy World". The song was one of the most meaningful songs produced by the band, made exclusively for a concert at the breaking down of the Berlin Wall. In fact, with the song, they were the first rock and roll band to play in the ex-Soviet Union.

Answer: Send Me An Angel

"Send Me An Angel" was taken from the band's 1990 album, "Crazy World". The mainstream music video, for "Send Me An Angel", featured a desert-theme, where the band sang behind a backdrop of red and orange sand. The environment masterfully recreated the isolated and lost mood, created by the song.

Answer: Rhythm of Love

"Rhythm of Love", was a hit song taken off of the band's 1988 album, "Savage Amusement". The music video, for the song, had a futuristic theme featuring an urban wasteland. Klaus Meine, the lead singer, flew home in a spaceship, in the video, to be with his girlfriend all the while singing the song.

Answer: Lovedrive

The song, "Lovedrive" was taken from the band's 1979 album of the same name. The lineup, for the band, featured Klaus Meine on vocals, Rudolf Schenker on lead guitar, Michael Schenker on guitar, for a select set of songs, Matthias Jabs on backup guitar, Herman Rarebell on drums, and Francis Buchholz on bass.

The album was not the band's most successful one, however, their songs "Holiday", and "Lovedrive" proved to be mega-hits.

Answer: The Zoo

"The Zoo" was one of the hit songs taken off of the band's 1980 album, called "Animal Magnetism". The mainstream music video for the song was slightly uninspiring as it merely featured the band playing in front of a large crowd. The up-side of the video, was that the sound quality, and the wild theme of the song were expressed by the ravenous nature of the crowd.

Answer: Bad Boys Running Wild

The song was from the band's popular album, "Love At First Sting". The song was one of the songs that the band regularly played in concerts, because they view themselves as bad boys running wild.

Answer: Still Loving You

The song "Still Loving You", was taken from the Scorpions album, "Love At First Sting". The song was one of the many that happened to have a mainstream music video. The music video, started with a view of a harbour and then cut to the band playing in front of a crowd, to juxtapose the calm serenity of the ocean, next to the craze of a concert.

Answer: You Give Me All I Need

"You Give Me All I Need" was a song taken from the band's album, "Blackout". The song was a respectable addition on the "Blackout" album, but never reached the mythical status of other songs from the album, particularly, "No-One Like You". The song was rarely performed in concert, but remained an iconic piece of music to any Scorpions lover.