Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between July 29th and August 26th 1961.

Late summer, 1983. Labor Day and the start of 10th grade were three weeks away. Here's what played on my boom box as I cooled off in my backyard pool. Match the song to the artist.

Match these 1965 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

Here we have ten rock bands- we'll start with "A" and finish with the letter "J". From the clues given, select the answer you think is correct. Good luck and have fun. Digby

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between July 15th and 29th 1961.

Match these 1963 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

While Europe has the most famous classical composers, the USA has produced many worthy ones. Match the description with the composer.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between June 17th and July 15th 1961.

Choose all the songs that were on the celebrated 1977 "News of the World" album from Queen.

Here we have ten female names that are mentioned in songs. Your task is to identify the name of the woman that is mentioned in the song. Good luck and have fun. Digby

Match these 1962 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

I will give you ten songs containing a female name, and you match the artist to the song.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between May 27th and June 17th 1961.

Match these 1961 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between May 13th and 27th 1961.

"Sounds Of The 60s" is a venerable BBC Radio 2 show that features music from the golden era of pop in the 1960s. Match these songs, some better known than others, from the show broadcast on December 20th 2025, to the performers.

Match these 1960 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between April 22nd and May 13th 1961.

Which rock band had the most powerful lead singer? What if we restricted the choices to female lead singers? Let's see what you remember about these dynamic singers with some music trivia on women who rocked our world.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between March 25th and April 15th 1961.

Match these 1991 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

We are up to 1967 in my favorite 1960s quiz series. Just read and answer the question. Enjoy this trip back to 1967!

Enough about you, let's talk about me! Songs in which artists hold themselves in high esteem (70s, 80s, 90s).

The English folk song "John Barleycorn" has been recorded multiple times by many different artists. This quiz is about one of its best-known versions, recorded in 1970 by English band Traffic.

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between February 25th and March 25th 1961.

Can you figure out who sings these lyrics? Good luck and have fun!

Match these 1990 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.

The song title "The Girl From Ipanema" inspired this quiz of similar songs that name different locations. Can you figure out the song title hinted at in the picture and match it to the artist or band that is known for that song?

Match the song to the singer/band that debuted in the Australian Singles Chart in the weeks between February 11th and 25th 1961.

Match these 1989 song titles that are in opposite words of the real titles to the artists that did the song.