Say What You See Trivia Quiz

Answer: Eye of the Tiger

Survivor's 1982 single "Eye of the Tiger", which was taken from their album of the same name, was the theme song to "Rocky III". During the film, Rocky Balboa (played by Sylvester Stallone) was seen slacking off somewhat, while his rival did the exact opposite.

This display of complacency by Balboa eventually prompted one of his friends to urge him to regain his focus and fire, which the latter referred to as the "Eye of the Tiger". Interestingly, the song's title was originally intended to be "Survival", as the band worried that the "Eye of the Tiger" was (in co-writer Jim Peterik's own words) "too obvious". Like the film itself, the song went on be a success, winning several awards and accolades, including the 1983 Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group.

The single also secured the coveted number one spot in countless countries around the world, including the US' Billboard Hot 100 and the UK Singles Chart.

Answer: Waterloo

ABBA's "Waterloo" was the first of the band's singles to reach number one in several different countries, and eventually went on to become one of the biggest selling singles of all time. "Waterloo" also won ABBA the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest, and its disco-esque sound, along with the band's glitzy costumes and platform shoes soon became a familiar part of the ABBA brand. Taking its name from the place Napoleon was defeated in 1815, the lyrics of "Waterloo" (aptly) equated love with a battle.

As for the picture, in the UK, the toilet is often referred to as the 'loo', hence the link to the song (when taken together with the drops of 'water').

Answer: Rockstar

First released in 2006, Nickelback's "Rockstar" took a satirical view of the lifestyle of the rich and famous rock star. Inherently tongue-in-cheek, its lyrics mentioned extravagant luxuries such as "a king size tub" you "can play baseball in" and "a credit card that's got no limit", as well as "a new tour bus full of old guitars" and a "front door key to the Playboy mansion". Unusually, there was no music video made for the single when it was first released, and so it wasn't until 2007 that the "Rockstar" music video made its first appearance. Directed by Dori Oskowitz, the video had a different person or group of people miming every few words of the song, and included many famous faces, including Kiss' Gene Simmons, ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons, Wayne Gretzky, Kid Rock and Dale Earnhardt, Jr.

Answer: Genie in a Bottle

Christina Aguilera's "Genie in a Bottle" was first released in June 1999, and caused plenty of controversy due to its seemingly sexually-suggestive lyrics. Coupled with the fact that Aguilera was only eighteen years old at the time of its release, "Genie in a Bottle" sparked plenty of debate, though she herself insisted that the song was not about sex, but rather about self-respect. Regardless, the single propelled Aguilera into the limelight, and secured her the top spot on both the US' Billboard Hot 100 and the Mainstream Top 40, and the UK Singles Chart.

Answer: Earth Song

Michael Jackson's "Earth Song" was first released in November 1995 and was the third single to be released from his album, "HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I". Its lyrics dealt with environmental concerns and animal welfare, and was accompanied by an extraordinary music video, which (though no exact amount has ever been revealed) reportedly cost quite a princely sum to create.

The single hit the coveted number one spot in several different countries, including the UK, Belgium, Finland, Spain and Switzerland.

Answer: Don't Speak

"Don't Speak" was the third single to be released from American rock band No Doubt's third album, entitled "Tragic Kingdom". Written by the band's lead singer, Gwen Stefani, the lyrics of the song detail the pain that follows a break up, and is thought to have been written following Stefani's split from fellow No Doubt band-member, Tony Kanal.

The single hit the coveted number one spot in several different countries, including the UK, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, New Zealand and Australia. It was also nominated for two awards at the 1998 Grammy Awards: Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals and Song of the Year.

Answer: Bullet with Butterfly Wings

"Bullet with Butterfly Wings" was released in October 1995, by American alternative rock band, The Smashing Pumpkins. The lyrics to the song were written by the band's lead singer, Billy Corgan, who went on to claim that they were a joke. Nevertheless, the song did well for the band, and in 1997 earned The Smashing Pumpkins a Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance.

Answer: Ice, Ice Baby

Vanilla Ice's "Ice, Ice Baby" was first released in July 1990, and became the first single by a rapper to hit the top spot in the United States. The single was also nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance (during the 1991 Grammy Awards), but lost out to MC Hammer's "U Can't Touch This". Though the single was initially well-received, hitting the number one spot in several countries, over time Vanilla Ice gradually lost his credibility, and eventually became known as a bit of joke.

Answer: American Pie

In 1971, Don McLean's single, "American Pie", which commemorated the 1959 plane crash that killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and The Big Bopper, became an instant hit in the US, spending four weeks at the coveted number one spot. Often considered to be McLean's signature song, "American Pie" was incredibly long, so much so that it took over eight minutes to reach the end of the original version of the song.

In 1999, the song was parodied by "Weird Al" Yankovic, a parody that McLean himself gave permission for.

In March 2000, (much to the chagrin of some fans of the original), "American Pie" was covered by Madonna, who also enjoyed success with the single, securing several number one spots in countries around the world.

Answer: Ruby

Released in February 2007, the Kaiser Chiefs' "Ruby" was the lead single from their second album, entitled "Yours Truly, Angry Mob". The single proved to be an instant hit, scoring the band their first ever number one, as "Ruby" clinched the top spot in the UK and the Czech Republic.

The band have always claimed that the name "Ruby" is not a reference to anyone specific, with band-member Andrew "Whitey" White making the comment that "It's obviously about something but from our perspective it's not written about anybody.

But if you know someone called Ruby, it's about them. It's honestly that simple."