Quiz -answer and then provide a question.

[Diamond Dog]

lol very good guys!

[Your Friendly Neighbourhood Postman]

So the son I don't particularly rate of a singer I don't particularly rate was in a band I've never heard of with somebody I've never heard of who recorded an album I've never heard of which was a tribute to somebody else I've never heard of. I was so close!

Are you familiar with the concept of the trivia quiz?

BTW: as someone who admires Buckley and Gary Lucas, I really regret that their collaboration and this effort totally escaped my attention.

It is a seriously good question, Moleskin.

Care for an encore?

(Encore: I am now officially a card-carrying member of the Secret Edge Of Heaven CD Hunters Society. It's not available in Holland, not even 2nd hand. But on Amazon it starts at 31 cents. So I might find it. Sometime. I've always been fond of these 'out there' projects, Hal Willner's stuff is magical. Cough.)

[Your Friendly Neighbourhood Postman]

(Got it in full via YouTube, in mp3 - nice evening ahead: Sandy Denny pt. 2, and this.

Thank you, BCB!)

[Diamond Dog]

Okay.. as this seems to have gone cold...


Q. Which piece of music follows these...

Bach, Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F. First Movement, Munich Bach Orchestra, Karl Richter, conductor. 4:40
Java, court gamelan, "Kinds of Flowers," recorded by Robert Brown. 4:43
Senegal, percussion, recorded by Charles Duvelle. 2:08
Zaire, Pygmy girls' initiation song, recorded by Colin Turnbull. 0:56
Australia, Aborigine songs, "Morning Star" and "Devil Bird," recorded by Sandra LeBrun Holmes. 1:26
Mexico, "El Cascabel," performed by Lorenzo Barcelata and the Mariachi México. 3:14
?

[Spock!]

Not a clue.



Beatles All You Need is Love on the grounds that there may have been some music on the round the world broadcast.



or

India Morning Raga by Ravi Shankar just because


or

England Fantasia on a Theme of Tallis, John Barbirolla & friends.



Are they all from a film? Too early for clues, don't answer yet. Intriguing.

[Charlie O.]

Well, I don't see anything English in that list, so I'll guess "My Mother Was A Friend Of An Enemy Of The People" by Blurt.

[Rayge]

Is that the Voyager Golden record?
Is the answer Johnny B Goode by Chuck Berry?

[Your Friendly Neighbourhood Postman]

Is that the Voyager Golden record?
Is the answer Johnny B Goode by Chuck Berry?

This must be right. I feel that through my pee.

[Spock!]

Is that the Voyager Golden record?
Is the answer Johnny B Goode by Chuck Berry?

Good shout.

[Diamond Dog]

Is that the Voyager Golden record?
Is the answer Johnny B Goode by Chuck Berry?

Tick!!

Your go Ray.

[Rayge]

Nine people scored their only British number one single as a soloist after their deaths: two in the 60s, one each in the 70s 80s and 90s, and four in the noughties.
First to name all four from the 21st century or all five from the 20th gets it.

[The Modernist]

Richie Valens

[Rayge]

Elvis and Lennon.
Otis.
Freddy Mercury and... someone else from the 60s

Or is Jackie Wilson one?

Two of those are right. One never had a number one, and two had several.

[Rayge]

Richie Valens

Never had a number one

[NMB]

Buddy Holly, Jim Reeves, Jimi Hendrix, John Lennon but I can’t think of the 90s one.

[The Modernist]

Richie Valens

Never had a number one

I thought La Bamba got reissued on the back of the movie and I remembered it getting to no.1, but thinking back it was a Los Lobos cover.

[Rayge]

I'm pretty sure Rest Petite went to no. 1 in the 90s. The claymation video. Lennon went to number one with, I think, Woman after he died. I see I misread the question: their only number one. Did Imagine also get to no 1?

Not until after Lennon died, no, but he did have three posthumous number ones, with Starting Over, Imagine and Woman

[The Modernist]

Got it! ( I think) - Sam Cooke 'Wonderful World'. It was re-released back in the 80s as part of the Levis ad campaign.

So the artists are Buddy Holly, Jimi Hendrix, Jackie Wilson, Jim Reeves and Sam Cooke

[Rayge]

Got it! ( I think) - Sam Cooke 'Wonderful World'. It was re-released back in the 80s as part of the Levis ad campaign.

So the artists are Buddy Holly, Jimi Hendrix, Jackie Wilson, Jim Reeves and Sam Cooke

Three of those are right. One never had a number one, one had another number one before his death.

[Penk!]

George Harrison with ’My Sweet Lord’ is one of the modern ones, if I remember.

Amy Winehouse? Aaliyah?

Tupac in the ‘90s? Didn’t ‘California Love’ make number one?