The Monks
A) Scriptorium B) Cloister C) Cell D) Chapel
A) 1453 B) 1517 C) 1648 D) 1588
A) Hermitage B) Monastery C) Cathedral D) Convent
A) Egypt B) Greece C) Syria D) Italy
A) Desiderius Erasmus B) John Calvin C) Thomas Merton D) Anonymous
A) Bede the Venerable B) Meister Eckhart C) Thomas à Kempis D) John Climacus
A) Saint John Chrysostom B) Saint Augustine C) Saint Cyril D) Saint Benedict
A) Prior B) Bishop C) Cardinal D) Abbot
A) 1964 in West Germany B) 1966 in France C) 1965 in the United States D) 1967 in England
A) Local German musicians B) Five American GIs stationed in West Germany C) A group of British soldiers D) American rock band managers
A) Grew tired of the traditional format of rock B) Influence from classical music C) Desire to imitate British bands D) Pressure from record labels
A) Focus on melodic harmonies and acoustic instruments B) Complex orchestral arrangements C) Traditional rock 'n' roll structure D) Emphasis on rhythm over melody with heavy use of distortion
A) Saxophone B) Violin C) Trumpet D) Six-string banjo
A) Reviving jazz influences B) Prefiguring the punk rock movement C) Pioneering electronic dance music D) Echoing classical opera
A) Wearing black habits, cinctures, and medieval tonsure haircuts B) Dressing in traditional military uniforms C) Wearing casual streetwear D) Sporting colorful costumes and long wigs
A) Atlantic Records B) Polydor Records C) Columbia Records D) Motown Records
A) January 1967 B) June 1968 C) December 1965 D) March 1966
A) 'Complication' B) 'Peace' C) 'Freedom' D) 'Revolution'
A) Coachella B) Woodstock Festival C) Cavestomp festival D) Lollapalooza
A) 2010s B) 1990s to early 2000s C) 1980s D) 1970s
A) Elvis Presley B) Freddie Mercury C) Jack White D) Mick Jagger
A) 'Ultra-melody' B) 'Über-beat' C) 'Supreme rhythm' D) 'Extreme harmony'
A) Covering existing hits B) Classical composition C) Improvisation D) Deconstructing and reconstructing
A) Middle Class Revolt B) Extricate C) Monks: The Transatlantic Feedback D) The Big Lebowski
A) they were universally loved for their friendly demeanor B) they were known for engaging directly with fans C) their relative detachment from the crowd was compounded by their challenging sound D) audiences found them relatable and approachable
A) June 2006 B) October 2000 C) January 2008 D) November 1999
A) a floor tom B) a Maestro Fuzz-Tone pedal C) a six-string banjo D) a heavily modified Vox Super Beatle amplifier
A) "I Can't Get Over You" B) "Cuckoo" C) "He Went Down to the Sea" D) "Love Can Tame the Wild"
A) Massive heart attack B) Old age C) Lung cancer D) Pancreatic cancer
A) During 2006-2007 B) In 1999 C) Before 2004 D) After 2009
A) Las Vegas B) New York City C) Tonstudio Pfanz near Hamburg D) Turtle River, Minnesota
A) Eddie Shaw B) Hans Reich C) Larry Clark D) Gary Burger
A) Radio Luxembourg B) Deutschlandfunk C) NPR D) BBC Radio 1
A) Dave Day B) Eddie Shaw C) Gary Burger D) Larry Clark
A) "Help!" B) "Yellow Submarine" C) "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" D) "Hey Jude"
A) Krautrock B) Blues rock C) Psychedelic rock D) Folk music
A) "Paradox" B) "Five Upstart Americans" C) "Monk Time" D) "Let's Start a Beat"
A) Record producer B) Concert promoter C) Mayor D) Music manager
A) Five Upstart Americans B) The Fireballs C) The Rhythm Rockers D) The Torquays
A) Roger Johnston B) Zack Zachariah C) Karl Remy D) Hans Reich
A) Complex polyrhythms B) Heavy use of double bass pedals C) Incorporation of jazz fills D) Minimalist with no cymbals except for accents
A) Hans B) Eddie Shaw C) Dave Day D) Gary Burger
A) Nuggets B) Silver Monk Time C) Black Monk Time D) Monks: The Transatlantic Feedback
A) 1970s, during a revival of interest in their music B) 1994, when the band re-released it C) 1966, immediately after its release by Polydor Records D) 1980s, when it circulated on tape
A) Will Bedard B) Mike Stax C) Charles Paul Wilp D) Wolfgang Gluszczewski
A) 2007 B) 2008 C) 2014 D) 2009
A) Silver Apples B) Lenny Kaye C) Faust D) The Fall
A) IDLES B) Silver Apples C) The Fall D) Faust
A) The Beatles B) The Jimi Hendrix Experience C) The Who D) The Rolling Stones
A) Beat-Club B) Ready Steady Go! C) Top of the Pops D) Shindig!
A) "Monk Time" B) "Five Upstart Americans" C) "Paradox" D) "Pretty Suzanne"
A) Nuggets B) Light in the Attic C) Play Loud! Productions D) Infinite Zero
A) Fleet Foxes B) Dead Kennedys C) The Fall D) Dead Moon
A) Jon Pareles B) Eddie Shaw C) Mike Fornatale D) Dave Day
A) Charles Paul Wilp B) Wolfgang Gluszczewski C) Peter Baumann D) Carl Remy
A) Organ B) Bass guitar C) Drums D) Lead guitar
A) Gelnhausen B) Heidelberg C) Stuttgart D) Berlin
A) Jello Biafra B) Eddie Shaw C) Henry Rollins D) Rick Rubin
A) Gary Burger B) Larry Clark C) Roger Johnston D) Eddie Shaw |
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