How well do you know your music? Let’s find out with a quiz that accompanies this week playlist.
The subjects du jour are : Jamie Cullum, Daniel Bedingfield, The Boy Least Likely To, The Ivories, Goldfinger, The Webb Brothers, Ryan Adams, The Polyphonic Spree, Daniel O’Donnell, The Choirboys, Blackbud, The Golden Virgins
They are the performers of twelve “lip sync” music videos that were ranked in various charts, this week (51/52) BUT … in the Noughties 2000s.
For TWELVE “We are Live” – Vintage 2000s Music Videos – week 51/52 – click here
Tracklist
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1 . Jamie Cullum – Mind TrickFeatured on the 2006 album “Catching Tales“.
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2 . Daniel Bedingfield – FridayFeatured on the 2005 album “Gotta Get Thru This”.
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3 . The Boy Least Likely To – Hugging My GrudgeFeatured on the 2002 album “The Best Party Ever”.
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4 . The Ivories – Reduce The Temperature
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5 . Goldfinger – SpokesmanFeatured on the 2006 album “Open Your Eyes”.
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6 . The Webb Brothers – Ms. MoriartyFeatured on the 2001 album “The Webb Brothers”.
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7 . Ryan Adams – New York New YorkFeatured on the 2003 album “Gold“.
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8 . The Polyphonic Spree – Hanging Around The DayFeatured on the 2001 album “The Beginning Stages Of…”.
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9 . Daniel O’Donnell – Morning Has Broken
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10 . The Choirboys – Tears In HeavenFeatured on the 1992 album “The Choirboys”.
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11 . Blackbud – HeartbeatFeatured on the 2005 album “From the Sky”. |
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12 . The Golden Virgins – Renaissance KidFeatured on the 2006 album “Songs Of Praise”.
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And the correct answers (in case you missed one or two) are:
1. Ben Cullum co-wrote “Mind Trick” with Jamie Cullum. This marked Jamie’s first experience in collaborative songwriting, highlighting his brotherly bond in music creation.
2. “Friday” by Daniel Bedingfield peaked at number 28 on the UK Singles Chart. It was the sixth single from his debut album and had various formats release.
3. The saxophone is not among the typical instruments used in “Hugging My Grudge” by The Boy Least Likely To. Their sound relies more on playful instruments like glockenspiels.
4. “Reduce The Temperature” by The Ivories was released as a 7-inch vinyl. It had a limited press in the UK under the 48 Crash label.
5. “Spokesman” is noted for being the first track featuring Brian Arthur on guitar after Charlie Paulson’s exit from Goldfinger. Its presence highlighted the band’s evolving lineup.
6. “On the Road” by Jack Kerouac inspired “Ms. Moriarty”. The Webb Brothers drew from its themes of freedom and existential quests.
7. Ryan Adams’ “New York, New York” music video prominently features the Twin Towers. It was filmed days before the 9/11 attacks, lending it a poignant historical context.
8. “Hanging Around the Day” is structured in two parts: an instrumental followed by a vocal section. The contrasting styles showcase The Polyphonic Spree’s unique sound.
9. “Morning Has Broken” first appeared in “Songs of Praise” in 1931. Eleanor Farjeon penned the lyrics, paired with a traditional Scottish melody.
10. The Choirboys came together through a talent search across various UK cathedral choirs. Their rendition of “Tears in Heaven” brings a classical choral touch to the modern classic.
11. “From the Sky” is Blackbud’s debut album. “Heartbeat” is a key track that illustrates the band’s early artistic vision under Independiente Records.
12. “Renaissance Kid” ranked at No. 42 in the 2003 Festive Fifty, reflecting The Golden Virgins’ niche appeal and critical acclaim within indie music circles.
For THE FULL ‘ARE WE LIVE?’ COLLECTION click here
