There's Whisk(e)y in the Title Quiz

Answer: jar

"Whiskey in the Jar" is a traditional Irish folk song that was popularized by The Dubliners, an Irish folk band founded in Dublin in 1962. Another version of the song was recorded by Thin Lizzy and released as a single in 1972 with "Black Boys on the Corner" as the B-side.

They sang "for my daddy-o" instead of "fall the daddy-o" as the Dubliners had done. Thin Lizzy had such a big hit with the song that they released their own whisky. Metallica later covered the Thin Lizzy version in 1998.

Answer: Van Halen

The song was recorded on Van Halen's third studio album, "Women and Children First," which was released in 1980. The song contains the chorus:

"She said well, I think that you're headed for a whole lot of trouble
Yeah, I think that you're headed for a whole lot of trouble
Yeah, you know that you're headed for a lot of trouble
If you take your whiskey home."

Answer: Tennessee Whiskey

The George Jones version of "Tennessee Whiskey" (from his 1983 album "Shine On") ranked number two on what is now the U.S. Hot Country Songs Billboard. Chris Stapleton's version (which was released on his 2015 debut studio album "Traveller") peaked at number one on that same chart and at number twenty on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.

"Drinkin' Dark Whiskey" is a song by the Tennessee bluegrass band The SteelDrivers that was written by Chris Stapleton and Mike Henderson. "Whiskey River" is by ZZ Top and "Whiskey Before Breakfast" by Norman Blake.

Answer: Alison Krauss

Alison Krauss is a bluegrass-country singer who has released fourteen albums and who sang on the "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack. The "Whiskey Lullaby" duet was included on Brad Paisely's 2003 album "Mud on the Tires." It peaked at 41 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and at number three on the U.S. Hot Country Songs Billboard and won Song of the Year at the 2005 Country Music Association Awards.

Answer: The Who

"Ultimate Classic Rock" ranked "Whiskey Man" number ten on its list of "Top 10 Whiskey Songs." It was rated number 12 on a list of "The 30 Best Songs About Whiskey" published by "The Telegraph." The song was recorded on The Who's 1966 album "A Quick One." Formed in London in 1964, The Who featured guitarist Pete Townshend and lead singer Roger Daltrey.

Answer: Jerry Lee Lewis

Jerry Lee Lewis, who was nicknamed The Killer, recorded "Jack Daniel's Old No. 7" on his 37th studio album "Killer Country." The song ranked number four on the list of "The 30 Best Songs About Whiskey" published by "The Telegraph."

Answer: If the Sea Was Whiskey

"If the sea was whiskey and I was a diving duck,
I'd swim to the bottom, and I don't know if I'd come up."

Willie James Dixon was a blues singer and record producer who played the guitar and upright bass. His song "If the Sea Was Whiskey" was first recorded by Big Three Trio in 1947 and has also been covered by Chris Thile and the How to Grow a Band.

"Whiskey and You" is a song by Christ Stapleton, and "Whisky, You're the Devil" was recorded by Bella Hardy. The song "One Scotch, One Bourbon, and One Beer" was recorded by Amos Milburn in 1953 and placed in the top ten on the Billboard R&B chart. It was later recorded by blues legend John Lee Hooker on his 1966 album "The Real Folk Blues." He changed the songs so that bourbon was before the scotch. George Thorogood also covered "One Bourbon, One Scotch, and One Beer" (in that order) on his 1977 debut album "George Thorogood and the Destroyers."

Answer: Lynyrd Skynyrd

"Whiskey Rock A Roller" was recorded on Lynyrd Skynyrd's third studio album, "Nuthin' Fancy," which was released in 1975 and was their first album to reach the top ten on the U.S. album chart. ZZ Top also had a song about whiskey called "Whiskey'n Mama."

Answer: Hank Williams, Jr.

"I've got a good woman at home who thinks I do no wrong,
But sometimes Lord she just ain't always around.
And you know that's when I fall. I can't help myself at all,
And I get whiskey bent and hell bound."

These lyrics come from the song "Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound" (which was the single for an album of the same name) by Hank Williams, Jr. The musician was born Randall Hank Williams, and his father called him "Bocephus," from the name of a ventriloquist's dummy he saw on "The Grand Ole Oprey." The song peaked at number two on the U.S. Hot Country Songs Billboard.

Answer: Alice Cooper

Released in May of 1977, Alice Cooper's album "Lace and Whiskey" ranked number 42 on the Billboard 200. The song "Lace and Whiskey" takes the number nine spot on the "Telegraph" list of best whiskey songs.

Answer: Billie Holiday

"Riffin' the Scotch," which was released in November of 1933, was Billie Holiday's first hit, and it sold 5,000 copies. She was given her nickname of "Lady Day" by her music partner Lester Young, a jazz tenor saxophonist who himself was nicknamed "Prez." The song's lyrics are:

"I jumped out of the fryin' pan
And right into the fire.
When I lost me a cheatin' man
And got a no-count liar
Swapped the old one for a new one
Now the new one's breakin' my heart
I jumped out of the fryin' pan
And right into the fire."

Answer: Van Morrison

Called "a halting country vamp" by "Allmusic," Van Morrison's "Moonshine Whiskey" switches tempo multiple times and fuses country rock with soul. It makes use of electric, steel, and acoustic guitars, as well as trumpet, bass, piano, saxophone, and drums.

Answer: Jack Daniels

The song "Jack Daniels, If You Please" appears on David Allen Coe's album "Human Emotions," which was released in 1978. David Allan Coe was sent to a reform school at the age of nine and spent three years in the Ohio Penitentiary, where, he told "Rolling Stone," he came into contact with Screamin' Jay Hawkins, who urged him to write songs.

Answer: whiskey girl

"Nowhere man
And the whiskey girl
Nowhere man
And the whiskey girl
They loaded up for
A weekend in the underworld."

Gillian Welch's song "Whiskey Girl" appeared on her second album, "Hell Among the Yearlings," which was released in 1998. David Rawlings played acoustic guitar on the album and sometimes contributed vocals.

"Whiskey Trip" is a song by country musician Gary Stewart on his 1978 album "Little Junior."

Answer: Ernest Hemingway

"Hemingway's whiskey, warm and smooth and mean,
Even when it burns, it'll always finish clean.
He didn't like it watered down, he took it straight up and neat,
If it was bad enough for him, you know it's bad enough for me."

"Hemingway's Whiskey" was written by Guy Clark, and Kenny Chesney covered it on his album of the same name. Chesney's album reached number one on the U.S. Billboard 200.