Name These Legendary Singers (1)

[A] Freddie Mercury | Queen's theatrical frontman revolutionized stadium rock with his four-octave range, turning "Bohemian Rhapsody" into an eternal anthem that defies categorization.

[B] Michael Jackson | The King of Pop moonwalked into history, transforming music videos into cinematic events while his voice shifted effortlessly from tender whispers to powerful belts.

[C] Whitney Houston | Her rendition of "I Will Always Love You" spent 14 weeks at number one, proving that sometimes the greatest covers eclipse the originals.

[A] Aretha Franklin | The Queen of Soul earned her crown by transforming "Respect" from Otis Redding's plea into a feminist anthem that became the civil rights soundtrack.

[D] Elvis Presley | The hip-swiveling Memphis sensation blended country, gospel, and rhythm & blues, creating a sound that scandalized parents and liberated teenage hearts worldwide.

[B] Robert Plant | Led Zeppelin's golden god wailed through "Stairway to Heaven," inspiring countless imitators who still can't match his mythological Viking warrior vocal presence.

[C] Marvin Gaye | From Motown's sweetest love songs to "What's Going On," he proved that silk-smooth vocals could carry both romance and revolution.

[D] Steve Perry | Journey's voice gave us "Don't Stop Believin'," the small-town anthem that became karaoke's most murdered yet beloved song across generations.

[B] Otis Redding | His raw soul power on "Sitting On The Dock of the Bay" was recorded just days before his tragic death at 26.

[A] David Bowie | The chameleon of rock reinvented himself constantly, from Ziggy Stardust to the Thin White Duke, making art rock mainstream through sheer creative audacity.

[C] Elton John | Rocket Man's flamboyant style and Bernie Taupin's lyrics created timeless hits, while his glasses collection became as legendary as his piano skills.

[D] Prince | The Purple One played 27 instruments on his debut album, proving that genius comes in five-foot-two packages wearing heels and devastating falsetto.

[A] Sam Cooke | The gospel-trained voice who crossed over coined soul music, writing "A Change Is Gonna Come" after being turned away from a whites-only motel.

[C] Jim Morrison | The Doors' lizard king philosopher combined poetry with primal screams, turning "Light My Fire" into a hypnotic journey through psychedelic consciousness.

[B] Patsy Cline | Her crossover hit "Crazy" showed country music could conquer pop charts, though she tragically died in a plane crash at just 30.

[D] Smokey Robinson | Bob Dylan called him America's greatest living poet, crafting Motown masterpieces where every syllable danced perfectly with the melody's heartbeat.

[A] Karen Carpenter | Her contralto voice made drums sexy and ballads devastating, though her battle with anorexia brought tragic awareness to eating disorders.

[B] Etta James | "At Last" became the wedding song for millions, though this blues powerhouse could growl through Chess Records' grittiest recordings with equal mastery.

[D] Stevie Wonder | Little Stevie grew into a musical genius, using synthesizers to paint sonic landscapes that redefined what pop, soul, and funk could achieve together.

[C] Roy Orbison | The Big O's operatic range and dark sunglasses hid heartbreak that powered "Crying," inspiring everyone from Bruce Springsteen to k.d. lang.