Styx Rock Band Quiz

In 1981, Styx had the hit single "The Best Of Times" on A&M.

"Mr. Roboto" was originally written for the rock opera "Kilroy Was Here." The song is a key part of the concept album and stage production, which tells the story of a futuristic society where rock music is banned. The protagonist, Kilroy, rebels against the oppressive regime and becomes a symbol of freedom. "Mr. Roboto" is a popular track from the rock opera, known for its catchy chorus and futuristic sound.

The hit single "Too Much Time on My Hands" by Styx was released in 1981.

Styx, the band, was formed in Chicago.

The hit single "Too Much Time On My Hands" by Styx is from the Eighties.

Todd Sucherman replaced John Panozzo in 1996.

"Come Sail Away" is the correct answer because it was a Top 10 song from the Styx album "The Grand Illusion". The song was released in 1977 and became one of the band's most popular and enduring hits. It features a combination of progressive rock and pop elements, with its catchy melodies, epic instrumental sections, and introspective lyrics. The song's success helped propel the album to great commercial success, solidifying Styx's status as one of the leading rock bands of the time.

Lawrence Gowan replaced Dennis DeYoung for the Styx tour in 1999.

"Show Me The Way" was the most popular release from the Styx album "Edge of the Century".

Tommy Shaw replaced John Curulewski in Styx in 1975.

Tommy Shaw is the correct answer because he was a member of Styx and later went on to play in the rock band Damn Yankees. This suggests that Tommy Shaw had a successful career in the music industry and was able to transition from one band to another.

John Panozzo passed away in 1996. He was a founding member and drummer of the band Styx. His death was a significant loss for the band and the music industry as a whole.

"Blue Collar Man" from the album "Pieces of Eight" made it to the Top 40 chart.

Dennis DeYoung of Styx wrote the song "Lady" for his wife.

"Come Sail Away" by Styx was used in an episode of South Park. The song was featured in the episode titled "Raisins," which aired in 2003. In the episode, the character Stan Marsh is heartbroken after his girlfriend breaks up with him, and he finds solace in the song. The iconic scene showcases Stan dramatically singing along to the song while driving in his car. This episode became popular for its humorous take on teenage heartbreak and the use of the Styx song added to its memorable impact.

Paradise Theatre was released in 1981 and is one of STYX's four consecutive multi-platinum albums. The album features hit songs like "Too Much Time on My Hands" and "The Best of Times." It was a commercial success and solidified STYX's popularity in the 1980s.

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In 1999, Glen Burtnik replaced the Styx bassist Chuck Panozzo.

Dennis DeYoung had the most success with his solo hit "Desert Moon."

The correct answer is The Grand Illusion. This album was released on the seventh day of the seventh month in 1977.

The correct answer is "Pieces Of Eight". This album was released in 1978 and followed "The Grand Illusion". It had songs that made it into the Top 40, including the hit single "Blue Collar Man (Long Nights)". "Pieces Of Eight" continued Styx's success and solidified their position in the rock music scene of the time.

Lawrence Gowan, the keyboardist of the band Styx, is from Canada. This information is not explicitly stated in the question, but it is a well-known fact among fans and followers of the band.

Dennis DeYoung, the lead singer of Styx, played the role of "Pilate" in a Broadway revival of Jesus Christ Superstar in 1995. Jesus Christ Superstar is a rock opera that depicts the last week of Jesus' life, including his trial before Pontius Pilate. DeYoung's involvement in the production showcases his versatility as a performer, as he took on a theatrical role in addition to his work with Styx.

The correct answer is "Caught In The Act." This live album was released after Tommy Shaw left the band Styx. It captures the band's energetic and powerful performances during their tour without Shaw, showcasing their ability to adapt and continue creating great music even after a significant lineup change.

"Kilroy Was Here" was the name of Styx's first rock opera on LP. This album, released in 1983, tells the story of a futuristic society controlled by a totalitarian regime. The protagonist, Kilroy, rebels against this regime and becomes a symbol of resistance. The album features the popular hit "Mr. Roboto," which became one of Styx's signature songs.

In the Styx rock opera "Kilroy Was Here," Kilroy was up against Dr. Righteous.

James Young is the correct answer because he was a member of the band Styx and collaborated with Dennis DeYoung to write the song "Lorelei".

Todd Sucherman, the drummer of Styx, has toured with Brian Wilson, the lead singer of The Beach Boys. This suggests that Brian Wilson and Todd Sucherman have collaborated and performed together in live concerts or tours.

"Separate Ways (Worlds Apart)" is a hit song by the rock band Journey, not Styx. Styx is known for their blend of hard rock, progressive rock, and pop elements, with hits like "Come Sail Away," "Renegade," and "Mr. Roboto" showcasing their signature sound and theatrical stage presence.

Half-Penny, Two-Penny is not usually performed live by Styx.