Something About Keith Trivia Quiz

Answer: Moon

Keith Moon was nicknamed "Moon the Loon" and known for his wild antics on and off the stage including smashing his drums onstage and wrecking hotel rooms. The original drummer with The Who, Moon was responsible for incredible solos on songs like "Won't Get Fooled Again" and "My Generation".

Answer: Chesterton

Gilbert Keith Chesterton went by the name G.K. on his famous books. He's best known for his "Father Brown" series of short stories regarding a priest who's also a detective. The English author was born in Kensington. His most famous novel was "The Man Who Was Thursday".

Answer: Urban

Keith Urban was actually born in New Zealand but grew up in Australia and has citizenship in the U.S, Australia, and New Zealand by birth. Urban is a country music superstar who has won multiple awards including four Grammys and the Academy of Country Music Entertainer of the Year award. He had a 19 year marriage with Hollywood actress, Nicole Kidman, that ended in 2026.

Answer: Tkachuk

The Tkachuk name is legendary in the National Hockey League. Keith Tkachuk became the 4th American hockey player to rack up 500 career goals and the 6th American to total 1000 career points. He scored over 50 goals in a season twice and first with the Winnipeg Jets. Tkachuk's sons, Matthew and Brady, both followed their father into the NHL.

Answer: Richards

Keith Richards is a founding member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame band, The Rolling Stones. The lead guitarist is famous for some of the greatest guitar licks of all-time including the two songs mentioned, "Sympathy For The Devil", and "Can't You Hear Me Knocking". Most studio albums by the Stones included a song or two sung by Keith Richards.

Answer: Haring

Keith Haring came to the spotlight during the 1980s. The pop artist was born in Pennsylvania and lived in New York City during his heyday. He used a style of graffiti artwork that animated social issues of the time. He's most famous for his art for Safe Sex and AIDS. Haring passed away from AIDS in 1990 and was an inaugural inductee into the National LGBTQ Wall of Honor.

Answer: Hernandez

Keith Hernandez played first base for the New York Mets for most of the 1980s. Hernandez was a consistent left handed hitter that was often recognized with the Gold Glove, a season ending award for the best fielding player at his position. Hernandez famously appeared on two episodes of "Seinfeld" as a boyfriend to character Elaine Benes as played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus.

Answer: Sweat

When you think back to the New Jack Swing era of hip hop music, one of the first names to come to mind is Keith Sweat. Songs like "I Want Her", "Make It Last Forever", "Twisted", and "Nobody" ruled the airwaves in the late 1980s to the mid 1990s. Keith Sweat was also a member of the R&B supergroup, LSG, with Gerald Levert and Johnny Gill.

Answer: Murdoch

Keith Rupert Murdoch made an incredible fortune with his media and publishing holdings. In his later years, he was in charge of publications as prestigious as News Corp, Fox News, and The Wall Street Journal. He was born in Australia where he began his publishing career and then moved to the United States. In 1985, he became a U.S. citizen.

Answer: Jackson

College football's hall of fame of commentators begins with Keith Jackson. The legendary voice was part of college football broadcasts from 1952 to 2006. Jackson is famous for his sayings like called Michigan's stadium, "The Big House", calling the large offensive lineman, "the big uglies", and saying "Whoa Nellie" as momentum changed. Jackson was also a major part of other ABC broadcasts including the NBA and Olympic coverage.