Lyrics From the 50s - IV

15 Points Per Correct Answer - No time limit  

1. Name this song from early 1958. "And just in case you feel you want to hold her you'll have a pocketful of starlight." Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Catch A Falling Star Starbright Starry, Starry Night

2. "This time tomorrow, reckon where I'll be? Hadn't have been for Grayson, I'd have been in Tennessee." Name the song. A Worried Man Stagger Lee Tom Dooley M.T.A.

3. Who was this song about? "He took over Washington so I hear tell. He patched up the crack in the Liberty Bell." Liberty Valence Johnny Tremaine Davy Crockett Benjamin Franklin

4. "You may talk about your Clementine and sing of Rosalie" was a line from which song? The singers much preferred this other charmer! Donna Bernardine Little Dinah The Yellow Rose Of Texas

5. Can you identify the title of this #5 song from 1955? "Cadillac doin' 'bout ninety-five. Bumper to bumper and side by side." Beep Beep Tell Laura I Love Her Hot Rod Lincoln Maybelline

6. "For my darling I love you, and I always will." Identify this #1 from 1956 performed by "The King". Answer: (Three Words)

7. "You tell me you love me, you say you'll be true. Then you fly around with somebody new." Name this #1 song from 1957. I Want You, I Need You, I Love You Everybody's Somebody's Fool Turn Me Loose Butterfly

8. Name this 'sweet' tune! "Sweeter than candy on a stick, huckleberry, cherry or lime." Candy Girl Lollipop Candy Man Sugartime

9. "Don't care to hear 'em play a tango. I'm in no mood to dig a mambo. It's way too early for a congo. So keep a-rockin' that piano." Name this rock anthem from the pen of Chuck Berry. Johnny B. Goode School Day Sweet Little Sixteen Rock & Roll Music

10. Let's end this volume with some goofiness! "A-WOMP-BOMP-A-LOO-MA BA-LOMP-BOMP-BOMP!" A little hint; from 1956, there were two versions of this song. There was the "black" R&B version by Little Richard and the sanitized "white" version performed by Pat Boone. Long Tall Sally Tutti Frutti Keep A Knockin Good Golly, Miss Molly