A) The Beatles B) The Who C) The Rolling Stones D) Led Zeppelin
A) White Album B) Abbey Road C) Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band D) Let It Be
A) 1969 B) 1968 C) 1967 D) 1970
A) George Harrison B) Paul McCartney C) Ringo Starr D) John Lennon
A) Fourth B) Second C) First D) Third
A) Rubber Soul B) The White Album C) Abbey Road D) Revolver
A) 1968 B) 1967 C) 1966 D) 1969
A) The Final Piece B) The Long One C) The Abbey Symphony D) The Big Suite
A) With frigidness B) With great pride C) As his finest work D) With indifference
A) The best songs of my career B) Pure pop symphonies C) Bits of crap I wrote in India D) Unfinished masterpieces of rock
A) Late July 1969 B) Early February 1968 C) Mid September 1969 D) Late December 1968
A) Polythene Pam B) Sun King C) Maxwell's Silver Hammer D) Her Majesty
A) Liverpool B) Rishikesh C) New Delhi D) London
A) A pilgrimage town B) An industrial hub C) A coastal resort D) A capital city
A) To shoot a film B) To go on a vacation C) To practice Transcendental Meditation D) To record an album
A) The Dalai Lama's B) Mahatma Gandhi's C) Maharashi Mahesh Yogi's D) Swami Vivekananda's
A) A newspaper story about a miser B) A childhood memory in Liverpool C) A book about a sailor D) A dream he had in India
A) The Miser of Enfield B) The Man with the 10-Shilling Note C) A Mean Husband Shaved in the Dark D) Hiding Cash in London
A) William Mustard B) John Mustard C) Mean Mr. Mustard D) Arthur Mustard
A) Liverpool, England B) Manchester, England C) Rishikesh, India D) Enfield, London
A) 1980 Playboy interview B) 1969 Rolling Stone interview C) 1974 NME interview D) 1971 Melody Maker interview
A) Cocaine B) Marijuana C) Heroin D) LSD
A) Maxwell's Silver Hammer B) Sun King C) Polythene Pam D) Golden Slumbers
A) As a piece of garbage B) As a brilliant rock song C) As an unfinished joke D) As a pop masterpiece
A) A live concert recording B) A pop symphony/opera C) A pure rock and roll album D) A collection of folk tunes
A) Two ways B) Three ways C) Four ways D) It was not split
A) Individual songs B) Only acoustic tracks C) A sixteen-minute medley D) Live recordings
A) A continuous acoustic set B) Individual pop hits C) Instrumental jams D) A sixteen-minute medley
A) George Martin's B) Lennon's C) McCartney's D) Harrison's
A) Neil Aspinall B) Chris Ingham C) Hunter Davies D) George Martin
A) Keep it simple B) Play faster rock C) Focus on acoustic guitars D) Think symphonically
A) By being recorded live together B) By spoken word introductions C) By random chance D) By thematic or tonal coherence
A) As a long string of unfinished scraps B) As the finest work of the 1960s C) As a brilliant symphonic masterpiece D) As a revolutionary rock opera
A) A world tour after the album B) A reprise of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band C) An acoustic version of Mustard D) A longer medley on Abbey Road
A) Ask Paul instead B) No one likes a smart-arse, Neil C) Let us do it tomorrow D) That is a brilliant idea
A) Carefully planned out over months B) Played in exact chronological order C) Juggled about until it made vague sense D) Arranged by George Martin in a studio
A) Garbage B) Deep poetry C) Pop classics D) Masterpieces
A) They are the best songs on the album B) They should have been released as singles C) They ruined the entire record D) They are the medley's weakest patch
A) They are hugely entertaining musically B) They lack any character C) They are boring and repetitive D) They are too experimental
A) Nicholas Schaffner B) Hunter Davies C) Ian Womack D) Mark Hertsgaard
A) Melody Maker B) Playboy C) Rolling Stone D) Daily Record
A) Mark Hertsgaard B) Nicholas Schaffner C) Hunter Davies D) Chris Ingham
A) His sister Pam B) The Maharishi C) Her Majesty D) A police officer
A) With a magic hammer in his hand B) With the 10-shilling note up his nose C) With a newspaper under his arm D) With a £5 note in his pocket
A) As a transvestite resplendent in a polythene bag B) As a queen living in London C) As a wealthy miser hiding cash D) As a monk meditating in India
A) Shirley B) Daisy C) Mary D) Pam
A) Because he preferred the name Pam B) Based on a real person in India C) To make it sound like it had something to do with Polythene Pam D) At the request of Paul McCartney
A) Over several months in different studios B) At one go, without interruption C) Separately as individual singles D) Acoustically with a live audience
A) Ingham B) Davies C) Womack D) Schaffner
A) Ringo Starr B) George Harrison C) John Lennon D) Paul McCartney
A) A D major chord B) A G major chord C) A C major chord D) An E major chord
A) E major B) G major C) A major D) D major
A) 44 time B) 128 time C) 68 time D) 34 time
A) The dominant B) The tonic C) A flat seventh chord D) The subdominant
A) One month later B) Two weeks later C) Ten days later D) Five days later
A) A courageous masterpiece B) An incredible reinvention C) A derisive ditty D) A mid-tempo beater
A) Paul McGuinness B) Alan Smith C) John Kurlander D) Booker T. Jones
A) Cornershop B) The Who C) The Rolling Stones D) Booker T. & the M.G.'s
A) John Kurlander B) Booker T. Jones C) Paul McGuinness D) Alan Smith
A) The Kinfauns B) Cornershop C) The Beatles D) Booker T. & the M.G.'s
A) Paul McGuinness B) Booker T. Jones C) Alan Smith D) John Kurlander
A) Rhythm guitar and piano B) Lead guitar and tambourine C) Drums, tambourine, and maracas D) Fuzz bass and harmony vocals |