%20%20--%3E%0A%3Csvg%20version%3D%221.1%22%20id%3D%22Layer_1%22%20xmlns%3D%22http%3A%2F%2Fwww.w3.org%2F2000%2Fsvg%22%20xmlns%3Axlink%3D%22http%3A%2F%2Fwww.w3.org%2F1999%2Fxlink%22%20x%3D%220px%22%20y%3D%220px%22%0A%09%20viewBox%3D%220%200%20684.6%2068.1%22%20style%3D%22enable-background%3Anew%200%200%20684.6%2068.1%3B%22%20xml%3Aspace%3D%22preserve%22%3E%0A%3Cg%3E%0A%09%3Cpath%20d%3D%22M444.1%2C29.3h-17.4v14.5h17.4V29.3z%20M36.4%2C68.1l29.3-50.8V0H50.4L32.9%2C36.8L15.5%2C0H0v68.1h16.7V45.8l12.4%2C22.3H36.4z%0A%09%09%20M49.1%2C68.1h16.6V23.4L49.1%2C52.1V68.1z%20M76.6%2C68.1h45V53.8H93.3V41.6h21V27.1h-21V14.8h28.3V0.1h-45V68.1z%20M175.6%2C68.1h17.3v-68%0A%09%09h-16.5v40.3L150%2C0.1h-17.6v68h16.7V27.7L175.6%2C68.1z%20M235.8%2C14.8h15.4V0.1h-47.4v14.7H219v53.2h16.8V14.8z%20M290.3%2C45.9h-17.1%0A%09%09l7.5-15.6h2L290.3%2C45.9z%20M298.7%2C68.1h18l-32.2-68h-5.7l-32%2C68h18l3.3-7.1h27.1L298.7%2C68.1z%20M325.2%2C68.1h46.2V53.8h-29.6V0.1h-16.7%0A%09%09V68.1z%20M423.7%2C14.8h27.2V0.1H407v68h16.7V14.8z%20M462%2C68.1h46.2V53.8h-29.6V0.1H462V68.1z%20M564.8%2C34.1c0%2C10.7-7.2%2C19.2-18.5%2C19.2%0A%09%09c-11.4%2C0-18.5-8.5-18.5-19.2s7.1-19.2%2C18.5-19.2C557.6%2C14.9%2C564.8%2C23.4%2C564.8%2C34.1%20M580.6%2C34.1c0-19-14.2-34-34.3-34%0A%09%09c-20.2%2C0-34.3%2C15-34.3%2C34c0%2C19%2C14.1%2C34%2C34.3%2C34C566.4%2C68.1%2C580.6%2C53.1%2C580.6%2C34.1%20M604.8%2C20.5c0-4.1%2C3.3-6.2%2C6.7-6.2%0A%09%09c4.4%2C0%2C6.6%2C3%2C6.6%2C6.6h14.7C631.8%2C9.1%2C625.1%2C0.1%2C611%2C0.1c-12%2C0-21.7%2C9.3-21.7%2C20.6c0%2C10.9%2C5.9%2C15.9%2C16.7%2C19.8%0A%09%09c5.2%2C1.8%2C11.5%2C3.2%2C11.5%2C8c0%2C3.3-2.4%2C5.5-6.4%2C5.5c-3.6%2C0-6.6-3-6.6-6.7h-15.2c0%2C11.5%2C7.9%2C20.8%2C21.8%2C20.8c12%2C0%2C21.6-9.3%2C21.6-20.6%0A%09%09c0-10-5.3-16.4-16.7-19.8C610.6%2C26.1%2C604.8%2C25.3%2C604.8%2C20.5%20M670%2C20.9h14.7C683.8%2C9.1%2C677.1%2C0.1%2C663%2C0.1c-12%2C0-21.7%2C9.3-21.7%2C20.6%0A%09%09c0%2C10.9%2C5.9%2C15.9%2C16.7%2C19.8c5.2%2C1.8%2C11.5%2C3.2%2C11.5%2C8c0%2C3.3-2.4%2C5.5-6.4%2C5.5c-3.6%2C0-6.6-3-6.6-6.7h-15.2c0%2C11.5%2C7.9%2C20.8%2C21.8%2C20.8%0A%09%09c12%2C0%2C21.6-9.3%2C21.6-20.6c0-10-5.3-16.4-16.7-19.8c-5.4-1.6-11.3-2.4-11.3-7.2c0-4.1%2C3.3-6.2%2C6.7-6.2C667.7%2C14.4%2C670%2C17.3%2C670%2C20.9%0A%09%09%22%2F%3E%0A%3C%2Fg%3E%0A%3C%2Fsvg%3E%0A)
The lyrics of Freddy Cannon's "Tallahassee Lassie" come from a poem by the late '50s rock star's mother.
Music
Travel back to the era of neon, MTV, arcade games, and pop culture milestones with these nostalgic trivia questions.
George Harrison and Pattie Boyd were married, but Harrison's best friend Eric Clapton developed feelings for her—and what emerged is now an immortal song
Bruce Springsteen's "Nebraska" drew inspiration from Charles Starkweather's infamous 1958 murder spree, transforming true crime into one of rock's greatest songs.
The Queen of Pop has entertained us for decades, but how many of her songs do you know? How quickly can you name Madonna songs from just one lyric?
Paul McCartney spent weeks trying to figure out if the melody of "Yesterday" had already been composed.
"Wichita Lineman" is an ode to love in the face of desolation, and apparently it resonated strongly for Bob Dylan.
From a tribute written by Bob Dylan to "Shutup Springsteen," these seven songs about Bruce Springsteen all pay tribute to the Boss in a wildly different variety of ways.
Parton wrote "Jolene" and "I Will Always Love You" on one particularly "good writing day"—or at least, in the span of a few very good writing days.
It’s hard not to get emotional learning about a love for an animal. Listen to the song “Delilah” here.
From Shaggy to 'The Sound of Music' soundtrack, these are the songs Michael Jackson openly praised and kept coming back to.
Elton John was behind songs by Kate Bush, Tina Turner, and more. Here are seven songs you might not know Elton John wrote.
Think you're the ultimate Queen fan? Let's test that. Can you name all eight of these Queen songs just with a lyric?
From Marianne Faithfull to a serial killer, these real people inspired Rolling Stones hits from "Wild Horses" to "Gimme Shelter."
From Strawberry Field to Penny Lane and beyond, these seven real places inspired Beatles hits—and you can still visit them today.
The final song Freddie Mercury recorded, "Mother Love," is a moving meditation on mortality that appeared on Queen's final album.
The icon once named her favorite song from her own catalog, and also shared the one track she considered the greatest ever written.
Early on in The Beatles' tenure, John Lennon and Paul McCartney shared an intimate and collaborative songwriting process that led to some of their greatest hits.
One day in 1965, Keith Richards woke up to discover he had recorded the chorus of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" on tape, but had no memory of doing so.
The last track the icon sang before he passed away carried an unsettling irony that still strikes an emotional chord with fans.
Put your 5 Seconds of Summer knowledge to the test with these easy-to-hard trivia questions.
More From the Entertainment Section
Sometimes, the easiest way to remember a sitcom is by the actors. How well can you remember these eight shows just from the names of three actors in them?
Did Homer get Greek history right? Explore what 'The Odyssey' reveals about ancient hospitality, sailing, armor, and Bronze Age historical blunders.
From Peter Jackson's trilogies to animated films from the '70s and '80s, here are all the 'Lord of the Rings' adaptations, ranked on Rotten Tomatoes.
Sitcom episode titles are essential to figure out what will happen in the episode and remember favorites. Can you name each of the sitcoms just from the title?
Where was Christopher Nolan’s 'The Odyssey' filmed? Explore the real-life Scottish castle ruins, beaches, and pine forests behind the epic movie.
The real story behind "Jaws" is stranger than fiction. Here's the shark encounter that inspired Peter Benchley's famous novel.
The best feelings of '90s summers are encapsulated in these movies millennials grew up with.
You'll come away from this quiz knowing a bunch of new iconic jokes. But what makes them funny? The three reigning theories of humor could explain that.