1960s Australian Top 50 Songs Vol. 13 Quiz

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts

1. "So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad)"

Answer: The Everly Brothers

"So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad)" from The Everly Brothers debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 17th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 19.

Highest worldwide peak was four (United Kingdom).

Album: "It's Everly Time" (1960).

2. "Don't You Worry 'Bout That"

Answer: Barry Stanton

"Don't You Worry 'Bout That" from Barry Stanton debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 24th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 25.

Album: "Don't You Worry 'Bout That" (1960).

3. "Let's Think About Living"

Answer: Bob Luman

"Let's Think About Living" from Bob Luman debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 24th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was three.

Album: "Let's Think About Living" (1960).

4. "Kommotion"

Answer: Duane Eddy

"Kommotion" from Duane Eddy debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 24th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 40.

Highest worldwide peak was 13 (United Kingdom).

Album: "$1,000,000 Worth of Twang" (1960).

5. "Hot Rod Lincoln"

Answer: Johnny Bond

"Hot Rod Lincoln" from Johnny Bond debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 24th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was seven.

Album: "Hot Rod Lincoln" (1960).

6. "Barefoot Boy"

Answer: Noeleen Batley

"Barefoot Boy" from Noeleen Batley debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 24th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was nine.

7. "Apache"

Answer: The Shadows

"Apache" from The Shadows debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on September 24th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was four.

The song peaked at number one in:
Ireland.
New Zealand.
United Kingdom.

8. "Pineapple Princess"

Answer: Annette Funicello

"Pineapple Princess" from Annette Funicello debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 1st 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 40.

Highest worldwide peak was 13 (Canada).

9. "My Love For You"

Answer: Johnny Mathis

"My Love For You" from Johnny Mathis debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 1st 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 41.

Highest worldwide peak was nine (United Kingdom).

Album: "Portrait Of Johnny" (1961).

10. "Rocking Goose"

Answer: Johnny and The Hurricanes

"Rocking Goose" from Johnny and The Hurricanes debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 8th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 33.

Highest worldwide peak was three (United Kingdom).

11. "Got A Zac In The Back Of Me Pocket"

Answer: Johnny Devlin

"Got A Zac In The Back Of Me Pocket" from Johnny Devlin debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 8th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 16.

12. "Mr. Custer"

Answer: Larry Verne

"Mr. Custer" from Larry Verne debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 8th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 11.

Highest worldwide peak was one (United States).

Album: "Mister Larry Verne" (1960).

13. "Chain Gang"

Answer: Sam Cooke

"Chain Gang" from Sam Cooke debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 8th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 21.

Highest worldwide peak was two (United States).

Album: "Swing Low" (1961).

14. "Like Strangers"

Answer: The Everly Brothers

"Like Strangers" from The Everly Brothers debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 8th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was 39.

Highest worldwide peak was 11 (United Kingdom).

Album: "The Fabulous Style Of The Everly Brothers" (1960).

15. "Let's Have A Party"

Answer: Wanda Jackson

"Let's Have A Party" from Wanda Jackson debuted in the Australian Singles Chart on October 8th 1960.

The highest Australian chart peak was six.

Album: "Wanda Jackson" (1958).

Source: Author wwe84

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor agony before going online.
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Questions		Choices
1. "So Sad (To Watch Good Love Go Bad)"		Johnny Mathis
2. "Don't You Worry 'Bout That"		The Everly Brothers
3. "Let's Think About Living"		Johnny Bond
4. "Kommotion"		Annette Funicello
5. "Hot Rod Lincoln"		Duane Eddy
6. "Barefoot Boy"		Barry Stanton
7. "Apache"		Larry Verne
8. "Pineapple Princess"		Wanda Jackson
9. "My Love For You"		Bob Luman
10. "Rocking Goose"		The Everly Brothers
11. "Got A Zac In The Back Of Me Pocket"		Sam Cooke
12. "Mr. Custer"		Noeleen Batley
13. "Chain Gang"		The Shadows
14. "Like Strangers"		Johnny and The Hurricanes
15. "Let's Have A Party"		Johnny Devlin

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between September 17th and October 8th 1960.