The Boo Radleys Quiz

"Wake Up Boo!" was the only single by The Boo Radleys to remain on the chart for two months. This suggests that the song was popular and had a longer-lasting impact compared to the other options provided.

The song "Losing It" by The Boo Radleys is followed in parentheses with "(Song for Abigail)".

Butterfly McQueen is the correct answer because she was an actress who appeared in the movie "Gone With The Wind". The song from "Giant Steps" by The Boo Radleys immortalized her, suggesting that her performance in the movie had a lasting impact. Olivia DeHavilland, Vivian Leigh, and India Knight are not associated with being immortalized in a song from "Giant Steps".

The correct answer is Charles Bukowski. The question is asking about the person who is referred to as "dead" in the title of a song on The Boo Radleys' "Wake Up!" album. The song title is not provided, but it can be inferred that Charles Bukowski is the person mentioned in the title.

The correct answer is "Ride The Tiger." This track on the album "C'mon Kids" by The Boo Radleys is longer than six minutes.

The lead single from The Boo Radleys' "Kingsize" album was not "Free Huey," "Wake Up Boo!," "Wish I Was Skinny," or "Butterfly McQueen."

The correct answer is "Heaven." This suggests that the song "at the bottom of this glass" on The Boo Radleys' "Kingsize" album is about finding solace or a sense of peace in heaven. This could imply that the lyrics or theme of the song explore ideas of spirituality, afterlife, or a longing for a better place.

The correct answer is Hamilton Square. This suggests that "the old newsstand" is located in Hamilton Square on The Boo Radleys' "Kingsize" album.

Sice is the correct answer because he was the singer and guitarist for The Boo Radleys.

The correct answer is To Kill A Mockingbird. The Boo Radleys are named after a character in this book. In To Kill A Mockingbird, Boo Radley is a reclusive character who is rarely seen outside his house. The band, The Boo Radleys, took their name from this character as a reference to their own introverted nature.

The correct answer is Giant Steps. This album by The Boo Radleys takes its title from a song by jazz artist John Coltrane.

Ichabod And I is the correct answer because it was the only album released by The Boo Radleys on the British indie label Action Records. Kingsize, Giant Steps, and C'mon Kids were released on different labels.

Martin Carr is the correct answer because he is the member of The Boo Radleys who later launched a solo career using the name "bravecaptain". The other options, Steve Hewitt, Timothy Brown, and Sice, are not associated with The Boo Radleys or the name "bravecaptain".

The correct answer is July 4th because the question asks about the release date of The Boo Radleys' anthology "Find the Way Out" and July 4th is an American holiday that celebrates Independence Day. It is a significant date in American history and often associated with celebrations and events, making it a popular choice for album releases and other forms of entertainment.

Rob Cieka replaced Steve Hewitt of The Boo Radleys on drums.

The correct answer is "Melodies For The Deaf" because it is the only option that is followed in parentheses with "(Colours for the Blind)". This indicates that the song "Melodies For The Deaf" has an alternate title or subtitle of "Colours for the Blind".

The correct answer is Jimmy Webb because he is the one who is referred to as "God" on The Boo Radleys' "Kingsize" album.

The correct answer is Two because the question asks for the number of songs on The Boo Radleys' "Wake Up!" album that include time references in the titles. Therefore, out of the given options, Two is the correct answer.

Early copies of The Boo Radleys' "Everthing's Alright Forever" came with the seven-inch single "Sunfly".

The question asks about the color of the box on the cover of The Boo Radleys' "C'mon Kids". The correct answer is silver.