The Sisters of Mercy - Quiz
A) London B) Berlin C) Paris D) Hamburg
A) Left on Mission and Revenge B) First and Last Rights C) Floodland D) Vision Thing
A) "Vision Thing" and "Doctor Jeep" B) "Dominion/Mother Russia" and "Temple of Love" C) "Dance on Glass" and "Garden of Delight" D) "This Corrosion" and "More"
A) Tony James B) Patricia Morrison C) Gary Marx D) Craig Adams
A) Duran Duran B) The Bags and the Gun Club C) Siouxsie and the Banshees D) The Cure
A) the Gun Club B) the Missionaries C) the Sisterhood D) Adams & Morrison
A) Because he wanted to trademark the name for himself. B) Because he thought it sounded unprofessional. C) He believed it was too similar to 'Sisters of Mercy' and his band's fan community. D) Because he disliked Hussey personally.
A) "Giving Ground" B) "More" C) "Temple of Love" D) "Vision Thing"
A) Floodland B) Vision Thing C) First and Last Rights D) Gift
A) the Mission B) Adams & Morrison C) Gun Club D) Sisterhood of Mercy
A) £50,000 B) £100,000 C) £25,000 D) £10,000
A) "Jihad" B) "More" C) "Dominion/Mother Russia" D) "Temple of Love"
A) The sum of money he won from the Mission in civil courts. B) A phone number C) A new band name D) A code for a secret message
A) To reunite with former band members. B) To promote a new album. C) To claim ownership of the band name. D) To start a new musical project.
A) He thought Eldritch acted unfairly. B) He expressed regret and believed Eldritch was right. C) He was indifferent to the situation. D) He felt it was unjust but did not express regret.
A) Both parties shared ownership of the name. B) Eldritch won £25,000 in the lawsuit and officially owned the name. C) Hussey's band retained the right to use the name. D) The case was dismissed without any financial settlement.
A) 1982 B) 1978 C) 1985 D) 1980
A) Manchester, England B) London, England C) Leeds, England D) Birmingham, England
A) Drum Master B) Beat Machine C) Doktor Avalanche D) Thunder Drum
A) Taxi Driver B) The Godfather C) Apocalypse Now D) McCabe & Mrs. Miller
A) Gary Marx B) Claire Shearsby C) Andrew Eldritch D) Jon Langford
A) Alice E.P. B) Body Electric E.P. C) Temple of Love E.P. D) Reptile House E.P.
A) WEA B) Sony Music C) Virgin Records D) EMI
A) Jon Langford B) Craig Adams C) Gary Marx D) Ben Gunn
A) 'Ghostrider' by Suicide B) 'Louie Louie' by Richard Berry C) 'Sister Ray' by the Velvet Underground D) 'Knockin' on Heaven's Door' by Bob Dylan
A) Go Figure B) Vision Thing C) Floodland D) First and Last and Always
A) heavy metal B) jazz fusion C) techno-like droning with mumbled vocals D) classic rock
A) Andrew Eldritch B) Keith Fuller C) Claire Shearsby D) Gary Marx
A) creative differences within the band B) protest against their record company, WEA C) financial difficulties D) health issues of a band member
A) three B) five C) four D) two
A) Craig Adams B) Wayne Hussey C) Gary Marx D) Adrian Coleman
A) Some Girls Wander by Mistake Tour B) The Black October UK tour C) Vision Thing Tour D) Floodland Tour
A) David M. Allen B) John Perry Barlow C) Jim Steinman D) Tony Visconti
A) Madison Square Garden B) London's Royal Albert Hall C) Wembley Arena D) Shea Stadium
A) Floodland Live B) Some Girls Wander by Mistake: Live C) Vision Thing: Live in Concert D) Wake
A) Body and Soul B) Walk Away C) No Time to Cry D) Black Planet
A) "Dominion" B) "Torch" C) "This Corrosion" D) "Lucretia My Reflection"
A) "Torch" B) "Dominion" C) "Lucretia My Reflection" D) "1959"
A) The Corrosion Chronicles B) Shot C) Manchester Sessions D) Floodland Live
A) Max Hole B) Wayne Hussey C) Boyd Steemson D) Jim Steinman
A) John Perry B) Andreas Bruhn C) Tim Bricheno D) Tony James
A) Tony James B) Andreas Bruhn C) Adam Pearson D) Tim Bricheno
A) Ofra Haza B) Terri Nunn C) No backing vocals were featured D) Maggie Reilly
A) Vision Thing B) A Slight Case of Overbombing C) Some Girls Wander By Mistake D) Shot Rev 2.0
A) No additional vocals were added B) Ofra Haza C) Terri Nunn D) Maggie Reilly
A) Generation X B) Public Enemy C) Berlin D) XC-NN (originally CNN)
A) John Perry B) Adam Pearson C) Tim Bricheno D) Andreas Bruhn
A) Ofra Haza B) Terri Nunn C) Maggie Reilly D) No backing vocals were featured
A) Broon B) Some Girls Wander By Mistake C) A Slight Case of Overbombing D) Vision Thing
A) Tony James B) Billie Hughes C) Andrew Eldritch D) Tim Bricheno
A) Tangerine Dream B) Die Krupps C) Rammstein D) Kraftwerk
A) Nine B) Five C) Eleven D) Seven
A) Chris Sheehan B) Mike Varjak C) Adam Pearson D) Gary Marx
A) 'SUMMER' B) 'More' C) 'This Corrosion' D) 'Temple of Love'
A) 2005 B) 2006 C) 2019 D) 2023
A) Dylan Smith B) Kai C) Chris Catalyst D) Ben Christo
A) WEA International B) Side-Line Music Magazine C) Classic Rock D) Universal sublabel W14 Music
A) 2016 B) 1993 C) 2010 D) 2006
A) If they completed a world tour B) If Donald Trump were elected US president C) If they signed with a major label D) If Chris Catalyst rejoined
A) Lisa Cuthbert B) Hozier C) Enya D) Sinéad O'Connor
A) There's a Door B) Gimme All Your Tears C) Marian D) Doctor Jeep
A) Siouxsie and the Banshees B) Psychedelic Furs C) Motörhead D) The Cramps
A) BOSS DR-55 ('Doctor Rhythm') B) Roland TR-606 C) Oberheim DMX D) Yamaha RX5
A) Lou Reed B) Eldritch C) Jennifer Park D) Rick Owens
A) Lollapalooza B) Glastonbury C) Rock am Ring D) M'era Luna
A) Akai S3200 B) Roland TR-808 C) MacBook Pro running Steinberg Cubase D) Yamaha RX5
A) The Psychedelic Furs B) David Bowie C) Pere Ubu D) Leonard Cohen
A) 1990 B) 1987 C) 2025 D) 1985 |
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