Here's the eighth quiz in this series of questions revolving around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Mostly I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. But sometimes vice versa. Or sometimes other stuff.
Here's the sixth quiz in this series of questions revolving around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Mostly I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. But sometimes vice versa. Or sometimes other stuff.
I have taken up the Author Challenge by jddrsi_raven to compose a quiz titled "Write of Passage". So here is a quiz about books written about passages, that have the word "Passage" in the title. So basically...writing of passages.
Here's the 4th quiz in this series. The questions here revolve around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Most of the time I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist.
I accepted the Author Challenge by cowboybluedog who requested a quiz "And, The Winter Is". So I've created a quiz about Award Shows in which the time honored refrain, "And the winner is" announced winners with "Winter" in the name.
I have taken up the Player Author Challenge suggested by WeslerCrusher: "From Coast to Coaster." In this quiz, there will be examples of words that exist within the word "coast" and also in words leading up to the word "coaster".
Here's the 13th quiz in this series of questions revolving around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Mostly I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. Sometimes you'll have to name the song. Or sometimes other stuff.
Here's the fifth quiz in this series of questions revolving around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Mostly I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. But sometimes vice versa.
Here's the 10th quiz in this series of questions revolving around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Mostly I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. But sometimes vice versa. Or sometimes other stuff.
I have take up the Author Challenge by kyleisalive. In this quiz, each word in the question describes a word that has the letters "TOLL" within that word in that order. Remove the letters T-O-L-L and then pick the answer that describes the new word.
The questions here revolve around songs that are about the subject of radio. Most of the time I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. But sometimes I'll provide the artist and you have to identify the song that references the radio.
Here's the 15th quiz in this series of questions revolving around songs you might hear on the radio that are about radio itself. Mostly I'll provide the lyrics and you identify the artist. Sometimes you'll have to name the song. Or sometimes other stuff.
I took up the Author Challenge by Trivia_Fan54. You will be asked to figure out into which word you should insert various people's favorite letter, in order to make it a new word which fits the question asked.
Find a famous Bob hidden in each sentence, i.e for "In the river's scum, Ming's vase sunk," the hidden Bob is Bob Cummings: ...river's sCUM MING'S vase..." And if the multiple choices were: actor, athlete, politician and killer, you would choose "actor".
Work out where a famous person named "Jim" is hiding in each sentence, i.e, in the sentence "A thief will nab or steal" the hidden Jim is Jim Nabors: "A thief will NAB OR Steal" " If the choices were: actor, artist, pope, poet, you would pick actor.
Earlier Super Bowl halftime shows featured a lot of college marching bands. By the 3rd decade the other networks offered counter-programming that led to people straying from the SB at halftime. To combat this, the NFL produced bigger shows.
Work out where a famous sportsperson named "Jim" is hiding in each sentence. In "Thor pets dogs" the hidden Jim is Jim Thorpe: "THOR PEts dogs." If the choices were: referee, sportscaster, all-around athlete, owner, you would pick all-around athlete.
Based on Author Challenge by paulmallon's suggestion You Could Have Fueled Me. In each question, the word "Me" has been fueled; I've added various fuels to "ME" and made anagrams: Me + Gas = Games. So you would choose the answer "things you play."
An Author Challenge suggested by paulmallon is the title. This quiz is composed of anagrams in which the word "Me" has been "fueled" i.e.: "Me" + "Sterno" = "Sent more". Choose the clue meaning "sent more", such as "mailed a lot".