Who's That Lady? Trivia Quiz

Answer: Rosemary

"Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)", which was the group's only hit single, stalled at number five on the Billboard Hot 100, but went all the way to number one on the UK Singles Chart, spending five weeks at the top. The members of Edison Lighthouse consisted of a group of studio musicians, fronted by British pop singer Tony Burrows.

Besides providing vocals on "Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)", Burrows also sang lead on other hits from the '70s, including the 1970 White Plains' hit "My Baby Loves Lovin' " and "Beach Baby", which was a top ten hit for the group First Class in 1974.

Answer: Beth

"Beth" was quit a departure for Kiss, who were better known for their hard-driving rock and roll songs. The song was written by Kiss drummer Peter Criss and Stan Penridge, when both were members of the early '70s band Chelsea. Originally titled "Beck", the tune was retitled and released by Kiss as the B-side to "Detroit Rock City" in 1976, but it failed to chart.

However, "Beth" was starting to show up on more and more playlists, so the band decided to re-release the single with "Beth" as the A-side and it was a hit, becoming their first gold single in the US and their biggest hit to date.

Answer: Martha

"Martha My Dear" was the first cut on side two of the double LP titled "The Beatles", but more commonly referred to as "The White Album". McCartney was the only Beatle to appear on the track, playing piano, bass guitar, electric guitar and drums, and was also accompanied by a brass and a string section.

In November of 1968, McCartney did an interview with Radio Luxembourg, promoting the album. When asked what the tune was about, he stated: "Mainly I'm just doing a tune and then some words come into my head, and these happened to be 'Martha My Dear'.

It doesn't mean anything, you know, but those just happened to come to my head. So that's what this song is about...it is about my dog." "The White Album" peaked at number one on the Billboard 200 album chart in December of 1968, spending nine weeks at the top.

Answer: Judy Collins

Collins and Stills started dating in 1967, and were together for two years, before breaking up in 1969. Stills knew the split was coming, stating in a National Public Radio interview in 2007 that "The breakup was imminent...we were both too large for one house." The split affected Stills deeply and he wrote the song to express his feelings about the situation. "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" wasn't the group's biggest hit, reaching number 21 on the Billboard Hot 100 from 1969, but it is one of their best known songs, enduring for more than four decades after it was first released.

Answer: Georgy Girl

"Georgy Girl" peaked at number two in 1967, becoming The Seekers' highest charting single ever on the Billboard Hot 100. The song also ranked at number 36 on Rolling Stone magazine's 2002 list of the "500 Greatest Pop Songs of All Time". Although it was nominated for an Oscar, the tune lost out to the theme song from the film "Born Free".

Answer: Donna

Valens wrote the tune for his girlfriend Donna Ludwig, whom he met in 1957 when they both attended San Fernando High School in Pacoima, California. It was his biggest selling single, reaching number two on the Billboard Hot 100 in February of 1959. "Donna" was one of only three singles Valens had released before his untimely death in a plane crash in 1959, which also claimed the lives of Buddy Holly and J.P. "Big Bopper" Richardson.

Answer: Windy

In the original version of the song, which was written by singer/songwriter Ruthann Friedman, "Windy" was a guy, but with a slight change lyrically, "Windy" became a girl in The Association's recording. The single was the second number one for the group, reaching the top spot on the Billboard Hot 100 in the Summer of 1967 and remaining there for four weeks.

At the time "Windy" also held the distinction of being one of only three songs composed entirely by a female songwriter to top the Billboard Hot 100.

Answer: Judy

"It's My Party" topped the Billboard Hot 100 for two weeks in the summer of 1963. To capitalize on the success of the single, Gore recorded a sequel entitled "Judy's Turn to Cry", and it proceeded to climb the charts, eventually peaking at number five in August of 1963. Both songs appear on Gore's debut album "I'll Cry If I Want To", where nearly every one of LP's 12 tracks has something to do with crying.

The album, however, proved less successful than the singles, peaking at number 24 on the Billboard 200 album chart.

Answer: Marmalade

"Lady Marmalade" was Labelle's biggest hit, reaching number one on both the Billboard Hot 100 and R&B charts in 1975. The song was somewhat controversial since the chorus of "Voulez-vous coucher avec moice ce soir", (English translation "Do you want to sleep with me tonight"), was considered a bit risque for the time period.

In 2001, the song was used in the film "Moulin Rouge!", and a version was recorded by female singing stars Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya and Pink, for inclusion on the film's soundtrack album.

It was released as a single a short time later and was a huge success, topping the Billboard Hot 100 for five weeks in the summer of 2001.

Answer: Annie

Polk salad is a dish made from the pokeweed, which grows wild in the Southern part of the U.S., and is similar in texture and taste to spinach. "Polk Salad Annie", which was also written by White, was his only top 40 hit, peaking at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1969. White did, however, have a fair amount of success as a writer, composing the hit single "Rainy Night in Georgia", which Brook Benton took to number four in the spring of 1970.