Skip to main content

April B-Side Quiz Answer Sheet


 

April B-sides Quiz + Recap Playlist

You made it through the quiz—now it’s time to see how deep your rock knowledge really runs. Check your answers below and revisit the sounds that inspired this month’s stories with our April Recap Playlist at the end of the post. Long live the B-side.


Answers

Easy

1. You’re My Best Friend

2. Aneurysm

3. Rain

4. Welcome to the Jungle

5. You Don’t Know What You’ve Got


Medium

6. Angel

7. Gutter Cat vs. The Jets

8. Spanish Eyes

9. Psychedelic era

10. Led Zeppelin

11. Ratt

12. Aerosmith

13. Elvis Presley

14. Stevie Nicks

15. éVoid


Hard

16. Julia Dream

17. Andy's Chest

18. Breadfan

19. Crystal Japan

20. I'm One

21. Phantom of the Opera (live B-side version)

22. Shove

23. Painted Horse

24. Panama

25. Erotic City


April Recap Playlist

Here’s a curated playlist featuring the tracks, artists, and B-side moments we covered this month. Plug in, press play, and relive the stories behind the sound.

Playlist 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AC/DC: From Bon Scott to Brian Johnson

  The Evolution of a Rock Powerhouse Introduction AC/DC is synonymous with raw energy, electrifying riffs, and a no-nonsense approach to rock ‘n’ roll. But beneath their loud and rebellious exterior lies an evolution that saw the band transition from bluesy hard rock to stadium-filling anthems. With Bon Scott at the helm, AC/DC crafted a raw, streetwise sound that resonated with the working class. When Brian Johnson took over, they expanded their sound, blending their hard-hitting style with unforgettable melodies. This transformation didn't just make them bigger—it made them timeless. The Bon Scott Era (1974–1980): The Grit & Swagger of Early AC/DC Bon Scott wasn’t just a frontman; he was a storyteller. His raspy vocals and charismatic stage presence made AC/DC feel rebellious yet relatable. This era was defined by bluesy riffs, gritty lyrics, and a raw, almost punk-like energy. B-Side Gems from the Bon Scott Era "Carry Me Home" (1977, B-side of "Dog Eat Dog...

Anarchy in the UK

How the Sex Pistols and Punk Rock Changed Music Forever The Sex Pistols didn’t just play music—they ignited a revolution. Punk rock was a battle cry against the system, and its B-sides held some of its rawest, most rebellious anthems. Explore the underground gems that defined punk and discover why they still matter today. Introduction: The Explosive Birth of Punk The mid-1970s music scene was divided: On one side, prog rock and arena bands like Pink Floyd and Queen dominated with elaborate compositions. On the other, disco was booming, taking over mainstream airwaves. But beneath the surface, something raw was brewing. Rock’s rebellious spirit had faded, and a new wave of working-class youth needed a voice. Enter punk rock. By the time the Sex Pistols released Anarchy in the UK in 1976, the groundwork was already being laid. In both New York and London, garage bands were stripping rock back to its essence—fast, loud, aggressive, and unapologetic. Yet, beyond the singles and media outra...

The Forgotten Gems Of Rock Opera

  Beyond Tommy and Queen: The Forgotten Gems of Rock Opera When we hear the term rock opera, the mind rushes to The Who’s Tommy or Queen’s Bohemian Rhapsody. These iconic works set the bar for theatrical storytelling in rock, blending narrative arcs with sonic drama. But the history of rock opera is far more sprawling — and littered with hidden gems, misunderstood masterpieces, and B-side anthems that echo with raw storytelling power. Today, we dive into the lesser-known world of rock operas that dared to go big — and sometimes got lost in the noise. What Is a Rock Opera, Really? Rock operas are more than just concept albums. They're musical stories with characters, plots, and themes that unfold across an album — or even several. Unlike a concept album, which might explore a theme, a rock opera tells a story. Born in the late '60s and nurtured through the '70s and beyond, the genre blended the rebellious energy of rock with the theatrical weight of opera. But while Tommy an...