Name These Legendary Singers (3)

About This Quiz

One portrait. Four names. No lifelines. Some feel easy, others will sting. You’ll hunt tiny cues—jawline, mic grip, that trademark look. Go with your gut and lock it; second-guessing is the real trap.

We shuffle the deck so streaks stay hard-earned: glossy press shots, sweat-soaked stage grabs, odd vintage frames. Choices stay legit, difficulty ramps up without cheap tricks.

Wanna bet? Loser buys snacks. Breathe, pick, commit—confidence beats hovering forever.

START QUIZ

1/30

1. You know who this is?

[D] Dolly Parton | Working "9 to 5" funded Dollywood, while those legendary assets are insured for millions—proving that business acumen matches her vocal range.

2/30

2. You know who this is?

[C] Steven Tyler | Aerosmith's lips incarnate proved that scarves on mic stands are essential, while surviving more substances than a pharmacy stocks.

3/30

3. You know who this is?

[D] Art Garfunkel | Simon's other half owned "Bridge Over Troubled Water," proving that the quiet one sometimes has the voice of angels.

4/30

4. You know who this is?

[A] Buddy Holly | Those black-rimmed glasses and "Peggy Sue" hiccups changed rock in just 18 months before that tragic February plane crash.

5/30

5. You know who this is?

[C] Joni Mitchell | The prairie girl painted "Both Sides Now" with open tunings, teaching Dylan that confessional songwriting needed no masks.

6/30

6. You know who this is?

[B] Roger Daltrey | The Who's golden throat swung that microphone like a lasso, turning teenage wasteland into anthemic "Baba O'Riley" glory.

7/30

7. You know who this is?

[D] Jeff Buckley | His "Hallelujah" cover transformed Cohen's obscure song into sacred text, though the river claimed him at 30 like his father.

8/30

8. You know who this is?

[A] James Taylor | Sweet Baby James made depression sound comforting on "Fire and Rain," proving that rock stars could admit to mental hospitals.

9/30

9. You know who this is?

[B] Bob Marley | The Rastafarian prophet spread "One Love" globally, making reggae revolutionary while cancer stole him at 36.

10/30

10. You know who this is?

[D] John Fogerty | CCR's swamp rock genius got sued for sounding too much like himself, winning by playing "Proud Mary" in court.

11/30

11. You know who this is?

[C] Mick Jagger | Those rubber lips and rooster strut made economics graduates into Satan's sympathizers, proving that "Satisfaction" never gets old.

12/30

12. You know who this is?

[A] Van Morrison | Belfast's mystic poet turned "Brown Eyed Girl" into eternal summer while "Astral Weeks" mapped the soul's architecture.

13/30

13. You know who this is?

[B] Joe Cocker | The Sheffield soul man's spastic movements and gravelly voice transformed Beatles songs into something the Beatles couldn't recognize but loved.

14/30

14. You know who this is?

[C] Brian Wilson | The damaged genius heard "Pet Sounds" in his head's studio, teaching the Beatles that pop could be symphonic architecture.

15/30

15. You know who this is?

[A] James Brown | The Godfather of Soul's cape routine and "Get Up" grunts invented funk, making every drummer study his rhythm section.

16/30

16. You know who this is?

[D] Rod Stewart | The gravelly rooster went from Faces to disco, proving that soccer and leopard pants create eternal youth.

17/30

17. You know who this is?

[B] Steve Winwood | From Spencer Davis Group teenager to Traffic mystic, his higher love proved that white boys could sing soul.

18/30

18. You know who this is?

[C] Eric Burdon | The Animals' voice turned "House of the Rising Sun" into British blues, warning parents about New Orleans.

19/30

19. You know who this is?

[D] Patti LaBelle | The Godmother of Soul's vocal gymnastics and shoe-kicking performances proved that "Lady Marmalade" needed French lessons.

20/30

20. You know who this is?

[B] Bonnie Raitt | The slide guitar queen finally won Grammys in her 40s, proving that "Something to Talk About" improves with age.

21/30

21. You know who this is?

[A] Bono | U2's messianic frontman turned rock concerts into political rallies, proving that sunglasses indoors are acceptable when saving the world.

22/30

22. You know who this is?

[C] Paul Rodgers | Bad Company's voice was so perfect that Queen recruited him decades later, though nobody replaces Freddie Mercury.

23/30

23. You know who this is?

[D] Wilson Pickett | The Wicked Pickett's "Midnight Hour" scream taught Stax Records that Atlantic soul needed more sweat and church.

24/30

24. You know who this is?

[A] Muddy Waters | Chicago's electric blues father plugged in Mississippi Delta, teaching British kids that rock needed mud.

25/30

25. You know who this is?

[C] Gregg Allman | The Southern rock pioneer's Hammond organ and whiskey voice on "Whipping Post" defined jam band suffering.

26/30

26. You know who this is?

[B] Christina Aguilera | The Mickey Mouse Club alumna went from "Genie" to "Dirrty," proving that vocal runs could be both athletic and controversial.

27/30

27. You know who this is?

[D] Axl Rose | Guns N' Roses' volatile frontman's five-octave range and tardiness made "November Rain" worth the wait, sometimes literally hours.

28/30

28. You know who this is?

[A] Rihanna | The Barbadian business mogul turned "Umbrella" into Fenty Beauty billions, proving that bad girls make better CEOs.

29/30

29. You know who this is?

[C] Phil Collins | Genesis' drummer became the 80s' omnipresent voice, making divorce sound danceable while that drum fill echoed everywhere.

30/30

30. You know who this is?

[B] Kurt Cobain | Nirvana's reluctant voice made flannel fashionable and pain profitable, though "Smells Like Teen Spirit" couldn't save him from himself.