Post-grunge - Quiz
A) 1993 B) 1991 C) 1992 D) 1994
A) Candlebox B) Foo Fighters C) Live D) Bush
A) 1 B) 11 C) 5 D) 18
A) Razorblade Suitcase B) The Science of Things C) Sixteen Stone D) Golden State
A) Dave Grohl B) Carl Williott C) Paolo Ragusa D) Jerry Harrison
A) London, England B) York, Pennsylvania C) Seattle, Washington D) Atlanta, Georgia
A) Collective Soul B) Bush C) Live D) Candlebox
A) Jerry Harrison B) Dave Grohl C) Kurt Cobain D) Scott Weiland
A) Pearl Jam B) Alice in Chains C) Stone Temple Pilots D) Nirvana
A) 1993 B) 1997 C) 1995 D) 1996
A) Atlanta B) London C) Seattle D) York
A) 1 B) 18 C) 25 D) 11
A) Canada B) England C) Australia D) United States
A) Layne Staley's addiction problems B) Legal disputes C) Kurt Cobain's death D) Lack of commercial success
A) Nu metal B) Butt rock C) Grunge D) Glam rock
A) New wave B) Synth-pop C) Punk rock D) Glam metal
A) Nirvana B) Alice in Chains C) Nickelback D) Soundgarden
A) Nu metal B) Glam metal C) Classic rock D) Progressive rock
A) Bottom of the barrel B) Nothing but rock C) Butt of the joke D) Backside rock
A) Jeff Ament B) Eddie Vedder C) Mike McCready D) Stone Gossard
A) Artistic integrity B) Mainstream success C) Underground credibility D) Experimental sound
A) Divorced dad rock B) Stank rock C) Radio core D) Aggro pop
A) As popular as it is hated B) Highly respected C) Forgotten by history D) Universally disliked
A) Temple of the Dog B) Stone Temple Pilots C) Hinder D) Pearl Jam
A) Sophisticated B) Melodic C) Whiny D) Operatic
A) Overly political B) Too avant-garde C) Clichéd or angsty D) Scientifically complex
A) A strictly defined scientific term B) A universally agreed upon label C) In the ear of the beholder D) A legally binding genre
A) Poison B) Led Zeppelin C) The Beatles D) Pink Floyd
A) Pearl Jam B) Bush C) Soundgarden D) Nirvana
A) Lo-fi underground aesthetics B) Experimental jazz fusion C) Complex technical death metal D) Commercially accessible songwriting
A) Tad B) Alice in Chains C) Creed D) Mudhoney
A) They avoided recorded albums. B) They worked through major record labels. C) They only performed live shows. D) They remained strictly independent.
A) Mid-tempo B) Exclusively slow C) Variable and unpredictable D) Extremely fast
A) Distorted and muddy B) Raw and unrefined C) Vintage and analog D) Polished, radio-ready
A) Jazz improvisation and folk B) Plaintive ballads and aggressive rockers C) Classical symphonies and punk D) Electronic beats and screams
A) Banjo and electric guitar B) Electric and acoustic guitars C) Violin and bass guitar D) Piano and synthesizer
A) A fading impact B) No influence C) A vice grip D) A minor presence
A) Third-person narratives B) Societal collapse C) The 'We' D) The 'I'
A) Redemption B) Anonymity C) Promotion D) Celebration
A) Complimentary B) Scientific C) Pejorative D) Neutral
A) Political activism B) Technical virtuosity C) Fashion sense D) Perceived integrity
A) Grierson B) Charles Aaron C) Eddie Vedder D) Kurt Cobain
A) Corporate alternative B) Mainstream rock C) Radio-friendly grunge D) Pop-grunge
A) Spin B) Billboard C) Rolling Stone D) Slant Magazine
A) Creed B) Alanis Morissette C) Nickelback D) Bush
A) Pitchfork B) Spin C) Slant Magazine D) NME |
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