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Pairs #69 (Music Edition)

Select the other half of each pair or expression. Assume the word “and” (or an ampersand) between the hint and the answer.

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arjaygee
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Last updated: March 27, 2025
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First submittedMarch 27, 2025
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Average score44.0%
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Bobby Moore
“Searching for My Love,” Checker Records (1966)
Bobby Moore & the Rhythm Aces

Bull
“The Funky Judge,” Toddlin’ Town Records (1968)
Wikipedia: Bull & the Matadors

Brian Auger
“This Wheel’s on Fire” (with Julie Driscoll), ATCO Records (1968)
Wikipedia: Brian Auger and the Trinity

Johnny Kidd
“Shakin’ All Over,” His Master’s Voice Records (1960)
Wikipedia: Johnny Kidd & the Pirates

Johnny Maestro
“Worst That Could Happen,” Buddah Records (1968)
Wikipedia: The Brooklyn Bridge (band)

Spanky
“Sunday Will Never Be the Same,” Mercury Records (1967)
Wikipedia: Spanky and Our Gang

Prince
“Cream,” Paisley Park / Warner Bros. Records (1991)
Wikipedia: Prince (musician)


Johnny
Heidi Newfield, Curb Records (2008)
Wikipedia: Johnny & June (song)

Johnnie Ray
“Cry,” Okeh Records (1951)
Wikipedia: Johnnie Ray


Slaughter
“Quick Joey Small (Run Joey Run),” Buddah Records (1968)
Wikipedia: Slaughter & the Dogs

Brandy
“The Boy Is Mine,” Atlantic Records (1998)
Wikipedia: The Boy Is Mine (Brandy and Monica song)

Phil Collins
“Separate Lives,” Atlantic / Virgin / WEA Records (1985)
Wikipedia: Separate Lives

Rufus
“The Night Time Is the Right Time,” Stax Records (1964)
Wikipedia: Rufus and Carla

Bob Seger
“Night Moves,” Capitol Records (1976)
Wikipedia: Bob Seger

Bruce Hornsby
“The Way It Is,” RCA Records (1986)
Wikipedia: Bruce Hornsby

Peter
“Zombie Creeping Flesh,” Trapper Records (1983)
Wikipedia: Peter and the Test Tube Babies

Booker T.
“Green Onions,” Stax Records (1962)
Wikipedia: Booker T. & the M.G.'s

Mumford
“Whispers in the Dark,” Island Records (2013)
Wikipedia: Mumford & Sons

Simon Dupree
“Kites,” Parlophone Records (1967)
Wikipedia: Simon Dupree and the Big Sound

Brett Marvin
“Standing on the Platform,” Sonet Records (1970)
Wikipedia: Brett Marvin and the Thunderbolts

Ruby
“Our Day Will Come,” Kapp Records (1962)
Wikipedia: Ruby & the Romantics

Love
Frank Sinatra, Capitol Records (1955)
Wikipedia: Love and Marriage

Peter Cetera
“The Next Time I Fall,” Warner Bros. Records (1986)
Wikipedia: The Next Time I Fall

Buddy Holly
“Peggy Sue,” Coral Records (1957)
Wikipedia: Buddy Holly



Note: Singles released by this band were credited only to The Crickets, even though Buddy Holly was their leader vocalist. Holly’s “debut album” as a solo artist (Buddy Holly (Coral Records), 1958) still had The Crickets backing his performances.
Bruce
“Summer Means Fun,” Columbia Records (1964)
Wikipedia: Bruce & Terry

Amy Grant
Carla
June
Marilyn Martin
Marriage
Monica
Our Gang
Sons
Terry
the Big Sound
The Brooklyn Bridge
the Crickets
the Dogs
the Four Lads
the M.G.s
the Matadors
The New Power Generation
the Pirates
the Range
the Rhythm Aces
the Romantics
the Silver Bullet Band
the Test Tube Babies
the Thunderbolts
the Trinity
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