Post-grunge - Quiz
A) 1994 B) 1992 C) 1991 D) 1993
A) Bush B) Foo Fighters C) Candlebox D) Live
A) 5 B) 1 C) 11 D) 18
A) Golden State B) The Science of Things C) Razorblade Suitcase D) Sixteen Stone
A) Jerry Harrison B) Paolo Ragusa C) Dave Grohl D) Carl Williott
A) York, Pennsylvania B) London, England C) Seattle, Washington D) Atlanta, Georgia
A) Live B) Bush C) Candlebox D) Collective Soul
A) Scott Weiland B) Dave Grohl C) Kurt Cobain D) Jerry Harrison
A) Stone Temple Pilots B) Alice in Chains C) Pearl Jam D) Nirvana
A) 1993 B) 1997 C) 1995 D) 1996
A) Atlanta B) London C) Seattle D) York
A) 1 B) 18 C) 25 D) 11
A) United States B) Canada C) England D) Australia
A) Lack of commercial success B) Legal disputes C) Layne Staley's addiction problems D) Kurt Cobain's death
A) Glam rock B) Grunge C) Nu metal D) Butt rock
A) Synth-pop B) New wave C) Glam metal D) Punk rock
A) Nickelback B) Alice in Chains C) Soundgarden D) Nirvana
A) Nu metal B) Progressive rock C) Glam metal D) Classic rock
A) Butt of the joke B) Nothing but rock C) Bottom of the barrel D) Backside rock
A) Jeff Ament B) Stone Gossard C) Eddie Vedder D) Mike McCready
A) Underground credibility B) Mainstream success C) Artistic integrity D) Experimental sound
A) Divorced dad rock B) Aggro pop C) Stank rock D) Radio core
A) Forgotten by history B) Universally disliked C) As popular as it is hated D) Highly respected
A) Stone Temple Pilots B) Pearl Jam C) Hinder D) Temple of the Dog
A) Whiny B) Operatic C) Melodic D) Sophisticated
A) Clichéd or angsty B) Scientifically complex C) Too avant-garde D) Overly political
A) In the ear of the beholder B) A universally agreed upon label C) A strictly defined scientific term D) A legally binding genre
A) The Beatles B) Pink Floyd C) Poison D) Led Zeppelin
A) Soundgarden B) Bush C) Nirvana D) Pearl Jam
A) Experimental jazz fusion B) Complex technical death metal C) Lo-fi underground aesthetics D) Commercially accessible songwriting
A) Mudhoney B) Alice in Chains C) Creed D) Tad
A) They avoided recorded albums. B) They remained strictly independent. C) They only performed live shows. D) They worked through major record labels.
A) Variable and unpredictable B) Extremely fast C) Mid-tempo D) Exclusively slow
A) Polished, radio-ready B) Raw and unrefined C) Distorted and muddy D) Vintage and analog
A) Jazz improvisation and folk B) Classical symphonies and punk C) Electronic beats and screams D) Plaintive ballads and aggressive rockers
A) Violin and bass guitar B) Banjo and electric guitar C) Electric and acoustic guitars D) Piano and synthesizer
A) No influence B) A minor presence C) A fading impact D) A vice grip
A) Third-person narratives B) The 'I' C) The 'We' D) Societal collapse
A) Redemption B) Celebration C) Promotion D) Anonymity
A) Pejorative B) Complimentary C) Scientific D) Neutral
A) Political activism B) Technical virtuosity C) Perceived integrity D) Fashion sense
A) Eddie Vedder B) Kurt Cobain C) Charles Aaron D) Grierson
A) Mainstream rock B) Radio-friendly grunge C) Pop-grunge D) Corporate alternative
A) Spin B) Rolling Stone C) Slant Magazine D) Billboard
A) Creed B) Nickelback C) Alanis Morissette D) Bush
A) Slant Magazine B) Pitchfork C) NME D) Spin |
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