PBandJulie – Page 4 – PB & Julie + Julie C. Trivia

Pop Quiz Answers

Bonus material – fun facts, YouTube clips, etc. – to follow (I’m struggling right now, y’all).

Pop Quiz, Hot Shot!

This one’s simple: I’ll provide a movie quote (along with the year of release), and you have to guess the film’s title. Later in the week, I’ll publish the answers—along with clips and fun facts!

Pop Quiz Answers

The Sound of Music soundtrack was the #1 album in the UK for three out of four years. What album temporarily overtook it in 1967? Read the full post for the answer!

Apparently, this is an all-pop quiz blog now. Not literally, of course, but I am having a lot of fun coming up with new ideas. This one combines my love of film and music. Each clue contains three songs from a single motion picture; your job is to name the film that includes those songs.Continue reading “Pop Quiz, Hot Shot!”

Awesome Albums from ’84, Vol. 2

***** CONTENT WARNING – THIS POST CONTAINS BRIEF MENTIONS OF NUCLEAR WAR, SPOUSAL ABUSE, SUICIDE, DEPRESSION, AND A CERTAIN CONVICTED FELON/FORMER PRESIDENT/CURRENT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ***** These albums are all turning forty this year. This list is in chronological order by release date and covers albums released between May and August of 1984. CHART POSITION: #115Continue reading “Awesome Albums from ’84, Vol. 2”

Pop Quiz Answers

Featured image: Philip Seymour Hoffman in Almost Famous

Pop Quiz, Hot Shot!

Each clue contains four words from film titles that star the same person. Your job is to name the star.

Pop Quiz Answers

Here’s a playlist with all the answers!

Pop Quiz, Hot Shot!

I haven’t done a pop quiz in a long time! This time around, I’m giving you four words from song titles by the same musical artist; your job is to name the artist. These are—for the most part—very well-known artists, with a couple of my personal favorites thrown in just for fun. Come back toContinue reading “Pop Quiz, Hot Shot!”

Awesome Albums from ’79, Vol. 1

Motörhead’s version of “Louie Louie” was released as a standalone single in 1978 but not included on ‘Overkill’ because Bronze Records founder Gerry Bron called it “about the worst record I’d ever heard”.