Pop Music Hits of the 60s 1. Which orchestra-leader, born in Italy but based in Britain, became the first artist to sell a million stereo albums ? Mantovani 2. What do these hits have in common; "Juliet", "Sherry" and "Reach Out I'll Be There" ? answer 3. She was the best-known female folk-singer of the 1960s but her only British top ten hit that decade was "There But For Fortune" in 1965; who was she ? answer 4. What 1965 protest song was a hit for Barry McGuire and urged us to "Think of all the hate there is in Red China, then take a look around at Selma, Alabama"? answer 5. American novelty singer Tiny Tim has a US hit with "Tiptoe Thru The Tulips" and a British hit with "Great Balls of Fire"; what instrument did he play? answer 6. Complete the title of The Ohio Express's biggest hit from 1968: "Yummy Yummy ..." answer 7. Which British star reached number 1 in America in 1966 with "Sunshine Superman"? answer 8. Which girl group had a worldwide hit in 1964 with "Chapel of Love"? answer 9. He released his first single "Alone in The Night" as Paul Raven in 1960; what name did he later adopt: Gary Glitter, Tom Jones or Peter Sarstedt? answer 10. Who sang the theme to the 1966 James Bond film "Thunderball"?? answer 11. Lesley Gore had a top 5 US hit in 1963 with "Judy's Turn To Cry"; what number 1 was it the sequel song to? answer 12. Who wrote the musical "Oliver" as well as Cliff Richard's hit "Living Doll"?? answer 13. Although he never had a nubmer 1 hit, Billy Fury reached the top 3 on four occasions; name one of those four songs. answer 14. In 1960 the Shadows' reached number 1 with their first release without Cliff, what was its title? answer 15. Who appeared as Barbara Pegg in the 1967 film "To Sir With Love" and sang the title song? answer HOME | ABOUT US | CONTACT US | HELP Copyright © Quiz.co.uk Site Sponsored by Image Internet

FASCINATING FACTS Did you know ? Your Sight. Eyes are a bit like video cameras. A lens at the front projects the picture on to the back of the eye, called the retina, where millions of light-sensitive cells detect the picture and transmit it to the brain via the 'optic' nerve. The eyes are two tough little balls filled with a jelly-like substance called vitreous humour. Each eye gives you a slightly different view of the world. The brain then combines these different views to give you a 3D picture.