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Quiz about Great Scott
Quiz about Great Scott

Great Scott Trivia Quiz


Great Scott, there are so many music connections to people with the name Scott somewhere in their name. How many do you know?

A multiple-choice quiz by maninmidohio. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Author
maninmidohio
Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
366,570
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
3268
Last 3 plays: HumblePie7 (6/10), Guest 104 (6/10), Bourman (3/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. Philip Wallach Blondheim had one hit during his career, but it was a big one. "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" became the anthem of the 1960s flower children. Under what stage name did he record this song? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. In 1998, this original drummer of Blink-182 was fired just before the band experienced its major breakthrough success. Who was this musician that lost his chance because of excessive drinking? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Hillary Scott is co-lead singer of which country group whose first album in 2008 debuted at number one on the country charts, and has been riding high ever since? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Which musician had mega-success as lead singer of Stone Temple Pilots and as part of the super group Velvet Revolver? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Which drummer became the first American to join Judas Priest when he successfully auditioned for them in 1989? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Scott Stapp was the lead vocalist and founding member of which band, whose debut album "My Own Prison" produced the number one hits "Torn", "What's This Life For", "One", and "My Own Prison"? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. What song written by Darrell Scott won the 2007 Americana Music Association Song of the Year award? It is a fitting tribute to another fine country musician. Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Which season eight finalist on "American Idol" is noted for being the first visually impaired finalist on the show? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. This "Scott" would never have considered himself a musician and yet he is responsible for one of the most recognized songs in the United States today. He wrote a poem in 1814 which was later set to music. What is this song that you will hear at every baseball game played in the United States? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. F. Scott Fitzgerald was a prolific writer of the 1920s and 1930s. He coined a word for the era based on a musical style that started in New Orleans and spread throughout the U.S. and then on to Europe. What was this name that reflected the changes in societal structure with the emergence of a new role for women and less stringent class barriers? Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Apr 25 2024 : HumblePie7: 6/10
Apr 05 2024 : Guest 104: 6/10
Apr 02 2024 : Bourman: 3/10
Mar 22 2024 : Guest 172: 5/10
Mar 17 2024 : kingramstone: 6/10
Mar 09 2024 : RobinDuston: 4/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Philip Wallach Blondheim had one hit during his career, but it was a big one. "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" became the anthem of the 1960s flower children. Under what stage name did he record this song?

Answer: Scott MacKenzie

Scott Mackenzie became a good friend of John Phillips in the 1950s, even performing with him in a doo wop band called The Abstracts. Scott was given a chance to be part of The Mamas and Papas but chose a solo career instead. Phillips wrote and produced the song as well as playing guitar on the recording.

The 1967 song reached number four on the Billboard Hot 100, reached number two in Canada, and number one in the UK.
2. In 1998, this original drummer of Blink-182 was fired just before the band experienced its major breakthrough success. Who was this musician that lost his chance because of excessive drinking?

Answer: Scott Raynor

Raynor's departure from Blink-182 became the storyline of their song "Man Overboard" which makes reference to alcohol abuse. Raynor has been attached to several projects since but has not found lasting success.
3. Hillary Scott is co-lead singer of which country group whose first album in 2008 debuted at number one on the country charts, and has been riding high ever since?

Answer: Lady Antebellum

Lady Antebellum was formed in 2006 with Hillary and fellow artists Charles Kelley and Dave Haywood. There first record, "Love Don't Live Here" quickly climbed to number three and there have been many more hits since. The group has had crossover success. Their hit "Need You Now" won song of the year and record of the year at the 2011 Grammy Awards.
4. Which musician had mega-success as lead singer of Stone Temple Pilots and as part of the super group Velvet Revolver?

Answer: Scott Weiland

Since 1985, Weiland has had an on-again and off-again relationship with Stone Temple Pilots. He was frontman during their most successful years. In 2003, he teamed up with Slash, Duff McKagan, Matt Sorum, and Dave Kushner to form Velvet Revolver to great success. In 2008 he was back with Stone Temple Pilots, with that relationship ending in 2013.
5. Which drummer became the first American to join Judas Priest when he successfully auditioned for them in 1989?

Answer: Scott Travis

After dreaming of playing for Judas Priest for years, the Norfolk, Virginia native Scott Travis got his chance when David Holland left the band. His work is first heard on the 1990 "Painkiller" album by the band.
6. Scott Stapp was the lead vocalist and founding member of which band, whose debut album "My Own Prison" produced the number one hits "Torn", "What's This Life For", "One", and "My Own Prison"?

Answer: Creed

Scott Stapp (born Anthony Scott Flippen), Mark Tremonti, Brian Brasher, Brian Marshall, and Scott Phillips formed Creed in 1993. Brasher left the band and was not replaced before the band found success. The band disbanded in 2004 (with a later reunion) and Stapp in 2005 produced his first solo album "The Great Divide".
7. What song written by Darrell Scott won the 2007 Americana Music Association Song of the Year award? It is a fitting tribute to another fine country musician.

Answer: Hank Williams' Ghost

Darrell Scott is a singer-songwriter who has enjoyed great success in the Nashville country scene. He is one of the most sought after of session instrumentalists playing a wide variety of instruments. "Hank Williams' Ghost" appears on his album "The Invisible Man". "Midnight in Montgomery" is a 1992 release by Alan Jackson which also paid tribute to Hank Williams, Senior.
8. Which season eight finalist on "American Idol" is noted for being the first visually impaired finalist on the show?

Answer: Scott MacIntyre

Scott ended up in eighth place on the show and released his first post-Idol album, "Heartstrings", in 2010. He has written a book, "By Faith, Not By Sight", which details his struggles growing up blind and the role of music in his life.
9. This "Scott" would never have considered himself a musician and yet he is responsible for one of the most recognized songs in the United States today. He wrote a poem in 1814 which was later set to music. What is this song that you will hear at every baseball game played in the United States?

Answer: The Star Spangled Banner

Francis Scott Key wrote the poem "In Defense of Fort McHenry" while watching the bombardment of Fort McHenry in Baltimore's harbor by the British during the War of 1812. The poem would later be set to the tune of "The Anacreontic Song" written by John Stafford Smith. On March 3, 1931, by congressional resolution which was signed by President Herbert Hoover it became the official national anthem of the United States of America.

The anthem is now sung at the beginning of most public sports events as well as musical concerts in the United States.
10. F. Scott Fitzgerald was a prolific writer of the 1920s and 1930s. He coined a word for the era based on a musical style that started in New Orleans and spread throughout the U.S. and then on to Europe. What was this name that reflected the changes in societal structure with the emergence of a new role for women and less stringent class barriers?

Answer: The Jazz Age

Jazz emerged at the beginning of the twentieth century as a musical style. Its beginnings were in the African-American culture of the Southern United States. Traditional African-American songs were combined with more formal European harmonies and elements.

The style became popular in the speakeasies of the Prohibition Era and the cabarets of Europe. With heavy emphasis on improvisation the style seemed very in tune with its times. Fitzgerald as a commentator on the times felt that "The Jazz Age" was a perfect name for the era.
Source: Author maninmidohio

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