The last 2 Best Song Oscar winners whose titles were the same name as the movie they were in had this man in the leading role
The unofficial anthem of this U.K. territory mentions kelp, penguins & "the wind from the Horn"
The name of this country's national anthem translates as "His Majesty's Reign" & its lyrics come from a 1,000-year-old poem
This classic album by a Southern rocker gets its title from a Civil War quote by a Union admiral
These 2 events held 2 1/2 months & 2,500 miles apart in 1999 were the last of one major music happening & the first of another
"Terre de nos aïeux" follows the title in the French version of this anthem
Of their July 1957 first meeting at a church fair, one of this pair recalled: "I was a fat schoolboy and… he was drunk"
The title of this huge hit 1977 album was the idea of the bass player, who specified it should be spelled the British way
Just 24 notes, this piece is nicknamed "Butterfield's Lullaby" for the U.S. Army general who arranged it
In 2019, at a 60th anniversary event in Detroit, this producer announced his retirement saying he had "come full circle"
On July 26, 1972 he testified before a Senate subcommittee on national penitentiaries
In 2008, 34 years after it made Billboard’s Top 10, this song title was used by a southern state in a tourism campaign
A short piece for 2 guitars called "Strange No. 3" was the first part of the theme music for this drama series that debuted in 1959
With more than 30 Top 10 albums since 1963, this singer-actress ranks No. 1 among the Billboard 200's Greatest Women Artists of All Time
This American singer-songwriter briefly landed on the U.N.'s apartheid blacklist for his 1986 multi-platinum album
With lyrics by Sir Adolphe-Basile Routhier, it debuted on June 24, 1880, at a celebration of St. Jean Baptiste Day
Rolling Stone said this 1976 album had "the best & worst tendencies of L.A.-situated rock" & was an "unflattering portrait of the milieu"
Steinbeck called him "just a voice and a guitar" but said his songs embodied "the will of a people to endure and fight against oppression"
Its anthem was adopted in 1947 to replace one by Joseph Haydn that had been tainted by association with Nazis
These 2 “monarchs” of popular culture both passed away on August 16, one in 2018, the other 41 years earlier
Hailed as the "greatest album of all time", in 2017 it returned to the top of the charts 50 years after its first release
Since 1999 many Warner Bros. movies open with the studio's logo & a snippet of this song made famous in a 1942 film
In her memoirs Queen Liliuokalani tells us that before Hawaii had its own national anthem, it used this one
This song released on July 11, 1969 to coincide with the Apollo 11 mission was used in the BBC's coverage of the Moon landing
In 1972 this anthemic song became the first Billboard chart-topper by an Australian-born artist
Slave trader turned minister John Newton wrote this hymn that 1st appeared in 1779 as "Faith's Review And Expectation"
A Christian hymn & a Jewish holiday hymn are both titled this, also the name of a 2009 Tony-nominated musical
With a new release & 8 viral videos to go with it, he had the first comedy album in 50 years to top the Billboard 200
John Williams said his music for this event, not a film, tried to capture "the spirit of cooperation, of heroic achievement"
Established by Congress in 1798, it's the oldest continuously active U.S. professional music ensemble
This band used a picture of the Hindenburg disaster on the cover of its eponymous debut album
"Crystal Blue Persuasion" by Tommy James & the Shondells was heard in this drama's "Gliding Over All" episode
Salisbury Cathedral's dean said this man, via his 2013 album, "is creating a huge awareness of" an historic document
She beat out newcomers like Bieber & Gaga to top Forbes' list of the highest-paid people in music for 2013
This 1960s album ends with the line "I'd love to turn you on"
This 1967 No. 1 hit contains snippets of "In The Mood", "Greensleeves" & "She Loves You"
The soundtrack for this film based on a play holds the record for the most weeks at No. 1, 54 weeks in 1962 & '63
According to Billboard, the top 2 music artists of 2011 were these single-named singers, neither born in the U.S.
The bestselling album of all time by a female is a 20 million seller by this woman who started singing at age 8 in Ontario
In July 2010 this Rock & Roll Hall of Famer performed at the Baseball H.O.F. induction ceremonies
These 2 are the only Best Actress Oscar winners to have No. 1 hits on the Billboard Top 40
The brilliance of Anne Brown, a soprano, changed the title of a 1935 opera that was to be called simply this one name
2 of the 4 Country Music Hall of Fame acts who are also in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as performers
Before it acquired its musical meaning in the early 20th century, it was baseball slang for "pep" or "energy"
His 2003 People magazine obituary was headlined "Fade to Black"
Covering the years 1971-1975, their first greatest hits album was the first ever certified platinum
Chauffeur Alf Bicknell was the inspiration for this 1965 song
Scooby-Doo's name was inspired by a line in this 1966 song standard
The end credits for this 1998 film with Woody Allen feature the song "High Hopes"
The soundtrack of this 1992 film is the bestselling movie soundtrack of the 1990s