1970’s Rock bands quiz
Test your knowledge of the iconic rock bands that defined the 1970s music scene
Test your knowledge of the iconic rock bands that defined the 1970s music scene
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Pink Floyd The album stayed on the Billboard charts for 937 weeks, from 1973 to 1988, making it the longest-charting album in history
The New Yardbirds They changed their name after The Who's Keith Moon joked that they would go down like a 'lead balloon'
The Rolling Stones The logo was designed by John Pasche in 1970 and was inspired by Mick Jagger's prominent lips and the Hindu goddess Kali
Aerosmith They are America's best-selling rock band of all time, with over 150 million records sold worldwide
Vol. 4 Released in 1972, it was their first album to hit #1 in the UK and featured their shift toward a more experimental sound
AC/DC Angus Young's iconic schoolboy uniform was actually his real school uniform from Ashfield Boys High School in Sydney
Bohemian Rhapsody The song was recorded in six different studios and took three weeks to complete, with the operatic section alone taking over 180 overdubs
The Eagles The guitar duet at the end was voted the greatest guitar solo of all time by readers of Guitarist magazine in 1998
David Lee Roth Roth's theatrical stage presence and acrobatic moves heavily influenced the style of many rock frontmen that followed
Def Leppard After losing his arm, Rick Allen learned to play drums using a custom electronic kit, triggering some sounds with his feet
Alive! This live album saved KISS from bankruptcy and established their reputation as one of rock's most exciting live acts
Humble Pie Frampton was just 18 when he joined Humble Pie and learned to use the talk box effect that would later make him famous
Ritchie Blackmore Blackmore pioneered the use of medieval and classical influences in hard rock, particularly with his baroque-inspired guitar solos
Fly By Night This 1975 album marked a significant shift in Rush's sound, as Peart became the band's primary lyricist, introducing fantasy and sci-fi themes
Boston The song was recorded in Tom Scholz's basement studio, where he spent six years perfecting the band's debut album using self-invented audio equipment
Whiskey in the Jar This traditional Irish folk song was initially recorded as a B-side but became their breakthrough hit and has been covered by numerous artists
Yes Dean created most of Yes's album covers and their distinctive bubble logo, which has become one of rock's most recognizable band logos
Can't Get Enough The band was one of the first signed to Led Zeppelin's Swan Song Records label, and this song reached #5 on the Billboard Hot 100
The Last Heard With The Last Heard, Seger recorded several local Detroit hits including 'East Side Story' which helped establish his raw, energetic style
Emerson, Lake & Palmer Keith Emerson's innovative use of the Moog synthesizer helped bridge the gap between classical music and rock, creating the progressive rock genre
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