Pairs #44 (Music Edition) - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 103 times
  • The average score is 8 of 25
Answer Stats
Hint Extra Hint Explanation Answer % Correct
Lennon “Yesterday” (Parlophone (UK); Capitol (US)), 1965 Lennon and McCartney. Iconic songwriting duo John Lennon and Paul McCartney, one-time members of The Beatles.

McCartney
88%
Bennie Elton John, 1974 Bennie and the Jets. A 1974 Elton John single recorded for the 1973 Yellow Brick Road album. Written by songwriting duo Elton John and Bernie Taupin.

the Jets
73%
Huey Lewis “The Power of Love” (Chrysalis), 1985 Huey Lewis and the News. San Francisco-based rock band (1979-present).

the News
71%
Ariana Grande “Stuck with U” (Republic; Def Jam; Silent), 2020 Ariana Grande and Justin Bieber. Label credit on the single “Stuck with U,” a duet that debuted at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Listen on YouTube
Justin Bieber
65%
Marky Mark “Good Vibrations” [featuring Loleatta Holloway] (Interscope), 1991 U.S. hip-hop group fronted by Mark Wahlberg (1991-1993).

the Funky Bunch
55%
Frank Zappa "Eat That Question" (Bizarre/Reprise), 1972 Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention. U.S. rock band (1964-1975).

the Mothers of Invention
53%
Jan “Surf City” (Liberty), 1963 Jan & Dean. U.S. rock duo Jan Berry and Dean Torrance (1958-1968). Pioneers of the California Sound and vocal surf music styles popularized by The Beach Boys.

Dean
49%
Ashford “Solid” (Capitol), 1984 Ashford & Simpson. U.S. husband-and-wife songwriting and recording duo Nicholas Ashford and Valerie Simpson (1964-2011).

Simpson
43%
Barbra “You Don’t Bring Me Flowers” (Columbia), 1978 Barbra & Neil. The credit on the single version of the duet sung by Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond. Diamond had released a solo version of the song on his 1977 I'm Glad You're Here with Me Tonight album, which Streisand covered on her early 1978 album Songbird.

Neil
35%
Gary Puckett “Lady Willpower” (Columbia), 1968 Gary Puckett & The Union Gap (also credited as The Union Gap featuring Gary Puckett). U.S. pop rock group, 1967-1971.

The Union Gap
31%
England Dan “I'd Really Love to See You Tonight” (Big Tree (US); Atlantic (UK)),1976 England Dan & John Ford Coley. U.S. soft rock duo (1970-1980).

John Ford Coley
29%
Elvis Costello “Oliver’s Army” (Radar), 1978 Elvis Costello and the Attractions. English new wave singer/musician and his sometime backing band (1978-1996).

the Attractions
29%
Chad “A Summer Song” (Ember; World Artists Records), 1964 Chad & Jeremy. English musical duo Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde, 1962–68, 1983–87, 2003–2016.

Jeremy
27%
Sam the Sham “Wooly Bully” (MGM), 1965 Sam the Sham and The Pharaohs. U.S. garage rock band (1963-1967) fronted by Domingo Samudio.

The Pharaohs
27%
Nino Tempo “Deep Purple” (Atco), 1963 Nino Tempo & April Stevens. Brother and sister pop rock duo from Niagara Falls, New York (1960s).

April Stevens
20%
Frankie Lymon “Why Do Fools Fall in Love” (Gee), 1956 Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers. U.S. doo-wop/R&B group (1954-2020), an incarnation of a group formerly billed as The Coup De Villes, The Earth Angels, The Ermines, The Premiers, and The Teenagers.

the Teenagers
20%
Patti LaBelle “On My Own” (MCA), 1985 Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald. The label credit on the single version of “On My Own,” which was the lead single for LaBelle’s 1986 album Winner in You.

Michael McDonald
18%
Gary Lewis “This Diamond Ring” (Liberty), 1965 Gary Lewis & the Playboys. U.S. pop/rock group fronted by the son of comedian Jerry Lewis (1964-1970).

the Playboys
18%
Davie Allan “Blue’s Theme” (Tower), 1966 Davie Allan & The Arrows. U.S. instrumental surf rock band (1964-1972).

The Arrows
16%
Kenny “Journey to Tyme” (United Artists), 1966 Kenny and the Kasuals. Garage rock/psychedelic rock band from Dallas, Texas (1964-1967).

the Kasuals
16%
Wayne County “Thunder When She Walks” (Illegal Records), 1979 Wayne County & the Electric Chairs (later Jayne County & the Electric Chairs). U.S. punk rock/glam punk band (1977-1979).

the Electric Chairs
14%
Teenage Jesus “Baby Doll” (Migraine Records), 1979 Teenage Jesus and the Jerks. A New York City-based no wave band (1976-1979, 2008).

the Jerks
14%
Charles Wright “Express Yourself” (Warner Bros. Records), 1970 Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band. U.S. soul/funk/R&B band (1962-present).

the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band
14%
Danny “Roll Over Beethoven” (Jamie Records), 1961 Danny and the Velaires. US rock and roll band from Sioux City, Iowa (1958-1970). Formed as The Screamers in 1958, they went through several name changes: The Flares, The Velaires, and finally Danny and The Velaires.

The Velaires
10%
Ray Brown “Fool Fool Fool” (Leedon), 1965 Ray Brown & the Whispers. Australian rock/pop band (1964-1967).

The Whispers
10%
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