The Lyrics Lake Trivia Quiz

Answer: Sweet Little Sixteen

The song "Sweet Little Sixteen" was recorded by Chuck Berry in 1958 on his album, "One Dozen Berrys". It reached Number Two on the Billboard Hot 100, as well the Number One spot on the R&B Best Sellers.

Answer: Walk Like a Man

The Four Seasons, with Frankie Valli as the frontman, recorded and released "Walk Like a Man" in January 1963 on the album "Big Girls Don't Cry And Twelve Others". It immediately became a bit, reaching Number One on the Billboard Hot 100, being their third Number One hit. They were also the first white artists to sign with their record label, Vee-Jay.

Answer: Another Saturday Night

"Another Saturday Night" was recorded by the late Sam Cooke, on his album, "Ain't That Good News" in 1964, which unfortunately, was the last album Cooke released, as he died of a gunshot wound the same year at the age of 33.

Answer: Jailhouse Rock

"Jailhouse Rock" was recorded by Elvis Presley in 1957, at RCA Records, on the album of the same name. Coincidentally, the film "Jailhouse Rock", also released in 1957, featured a dance with the song performed.

Answer: The Roving Kind

Guy Mitchell recorded the hit in 1950, reaching Number Four on the Billboard charts. This was just one of many hits by Mitchell.

Answer: Jingle Bell Rock

"Jingle Bell Rock" was first recorded in 1956 by Bobby Helms, and released by Decca Records in 1957 on the album of the same title. It reached Number Six on the US Billboard Best Sellers in Stores. The song has since been covered by numerous artists through the decades.

Answer: Witch Doctor

Ross Bagdasarian, Sr. recorded "Witch Doctor" under the name David Seville in 1958, and released it the following year. It surprisingly became a hit, reaching Number One on the Billboard Hot 100, as well as the Billboard R&B chart.

Answer: See You Later, Alligator

Although originally written and recorded by Bobby Charles, a pseudonym for Robert Guidry, the most famous and successful version was in 1956 when Bill Haley & His Comets released their cover of it, under Decca Records. Their version charted within the Top 10 of the Billboard pop charts, reaching number 6.

Answer: Tutti-Frutti

"Tutti-Frutti" was recorded in September 1955 by Richard Penniman, or Little Richard, and released by Specialty Records in November of the same year on the album "Here's Little Richard". It reached Number 17 on the Billboard Pop charts, and Number Two on the Billboard R&B charts.

Answer: Rag Doll

"Rag Doll" was recorded by The Four Seasons in 1964 and released the same year on the album "Rag Doll". It reached Number One on the Billboard Hot 100 and remained there for two weeks, becoming their fourth Number One hit.