Think or Drink? - Music Trivia - "Let it Eb"

Think or Drink? - "Let it Eb" Prepare to laugh! Matt is joined by Andy, Rob, and Siobhan. Musicians and music enthusiasts all, Matt and crew put their knowledge of all things music to the test. With questions spanning the entire musical universe - from instruments to legends of the past and present - these fierce competitors will leave no musical stone unturned and music pun left unsaid in their quest for trivia victory.  Who will hit all the high notes? Who will be left singing the blues? Tune in to find out! As always, we try a few tasty beverages too!

Transcript

Matt 1:25

All right, everyone, welcome back to Matt and Friends Drink the Universe.

Rob 1:38

Oh, that was so well time.

Matt 1:41

Welcome back to Matt and Friends Drink the Universe. Today we're gonna be playing some think or drink. Think or drink. Think or drink. Think or drink is the Matt and Friends Drink the Universe trivia game. We're gonna tweak it a little bit for this episode. Everybody is gonna start with seven points. I will ask trivia questions centered around a certain topic. If you answer your question correctly, you choose someone else to take a sip of their drink, and that person loses a point. If you answer your question incorrectly, you will lose a point and you must take a sip. So we're gonna add a new mechanic, something a little fun this time. Once around, you may choose to make it a double. Making it a double allows you to choose another person to help you answer the questions. If the two of you come up with the correct answer, you both have the option individually to make someone else drink or to gain one of your lost points back. If you both answer the question incorrectly, you both lose a point and you have to take a sip. The topic for this think or drink episode is music. Ooh. Ooh.

Various 2:38

Yeah, okay.

Matt 2:39

I have some great friends drinking the universe again with me today. So let's go around the table and introduce yourselves. My name is Andy.

Andy 2:46

I am a high school band director here in the Lehigh Valley.

Siobhan 2:49

Hello, I'm Siobhan, and I've been on a few episodes before, but uh I sing around the area. I'm in a couple choral groups. I've been taking voice lessons for a while. I got a big bio, everybody. I'm gonna tell you about it. I was in marching band in college, I'm very proud for one year. So good times.

Matt 3:05

Awesome. Gettysburg University marching band.

Siobhan 3:08

College, thank you.

Matt 3:09

Yeah, Gettysburg College, my dude. I'm sorry. That's okay. I apologize. Get it right to the Gettysburg community.

Rob 3:16

Hey guys, this is Rob. Um back again for another episode. For music, I've been playing in bands for most of my life. Uh, currently in a duo right now called The Reconnect. Check it out online at the Reconnect Music, Facebook and Instagram. Shameless plug. What are you gonna do? It's fine. But anyway, yeah, my family is all musically inclined. I've grown up around it, so really excited for music trivia today.

Matt 3:39

And you all know me. My name is Matt. I also have a rather large music bio, so I'll give you the Cliff Notes version. I have been a drummer for about 25 years. When I was in eighth grade, I was in my first band. The guy sitting across the table from me here, Rob, gave me a phone call and said, Would you like to be in a band with me? And I said, Yes. Who do you got? And he goes, You, and I'm looking for other people. So from there we started a band. We played in bands together for probably what, like eight years on and off at least.

Rob 4:09

From 14 to 22. Somebody do the math there. It's eight. Yep. Spoiler.

Matt 4:18

Nice job. I also have taught marching band around the area here. I taught marching percussion for approximately 17 years. And I am actually a member of the Vic Firth education team as well as the Zildjian symbols education team.

Siobhan 4:33

For all of you who cannot see us right now, he's wearing a Vic Firth shirt.

Matt 4:38

That's right. In the representing very proud of that. Vic Firth playing implements for the win. So what's ever before we get started, what's everybody drinking?

Rob 4:46

Well, Andy?

Andy 4:48

Well, I'm drinking what Matt put in front of me here. So this is the uh hazy moments from Freewill Brewing, which is down in Perkes, Pennsylvania. Great brewery. Awesome people that own it and run it. And I've got a lovely porter's mug that I'm uh drinking it out of.

Matt 5:04

I gave a good piece of my liver for that Porter's mug, so you better enjoy it over there.

Andy 5:08

There you go. It's quite cold.

Matt 5:09

I picked this one out because I figured we'd all have some hazy moments while we were playing, looking for an answer, going and then, you know, come up with something intelligent.

Siobhan 5:18

Good times. I feel like I won't make that noise. But I am finishing off some Jack Daniels and Cider because what a week, everyone. But I'm quickly going to follow it up with uh Pennsylvania beer. Um, I'm drinking foliage since we are in that season, a hazy IPA from New Trail, which is in Williamsport.

Matt 5:37

I would like to point out that Siobhan is saying, what a week, and we're recording on a Wednesday, just so everybody knows.

Siobhan 5:42

Listen, friends, that's enough days for me to see. It's okay.

Rob 5:45

It's all right. Um, tonight I'm drinking a double the jam strawberry cherry rhubarb pie sour ale from Lost Tavern, right here in Bethlehem and Hellertown, Pennsylvania, one of my favorite breweries in the area.

Matt 5:59

All right. So let's go ahead. Let's get started with some music trivia. First question is going to Andy. We're gonna go. None of you listening can see me gesturing. I am gesturing clockwise around the table here, so Andy's gonna go first. And the very first question we have here: who was awarded the very first gold record? Nat King Cole, Perry Como, the Beatles, or Elvis Presley?

Andy 6:28

I I love Nat King Cole. I don't think it's him. But just because I love him so much, I'm going with Nat King Cole.

Siobhan 6:41

Oh, we have a sound effect. Look at that. I agree. I support Nat King Cole.

Matt 6:46

It was not Nat King Cole.

Rob 6:48

Okay.

Matt 6:49

The answer is Perry Como. Oh. Although there were earlier publicity stunts involving records sprayed with gold lacquer, the award was recognized today as the gold record was awarded to Perry Cuomo in 1958 for his recording of Catch a Falling Star.

Andy 7:05

But I think we can all agree. It should have been that conventional.

Siobhan 7:09

Yeah, for sure. Yep, I'm here for that.

Andy 7:11

Well, there you have it.

Siobhan 7:12

Though Perry Como sings when Irish Eyes are smiling, even though he is very Italian, which always makes me laugh.

Andy 7:19

It makes sense. Is that cultural appropriation?

Siobhan 7:24

As the token Irish in the room, I'm not really sure. Okay.

Matt 7:28

Next coming up is probably a very not Irish question. What singer holds the world record for the most words in a hit single? Kanye West, Eminem, Buster Rhymes, or 50 Cent.

Siobhan 7:41

I'm gonna go with Buster Rhymes, mostly because I will never vote for Kanye.

Rob 7:46

Not Buster Rhymes. I would have also guessed Buster Rhymes. I would have gone with Weird Al. Is it MM? It is Eminem.

Siobhan 7:53

Nicely done. Okay.

Matt 7:55

Apparently, the song Rap God has 1,560 words. Which means he is rapping a tongue twisting 4.28 words per second. That's pretty nuts. I can't think that many words per second. That's a lot. Throw that out there.

Siobhan 8:12

That's cool. That's good trivia, though.

Matt 8:14

Wow. All right. Rob, are you ready? Yes. It's not a Han Solo question for anybody that listened to Drank.

Rob 8:24

That we're not going to have that be a common answer, but go on.

Matt 8:27

Which jazz musician was known for playing a bent trumpet? Dizzy Gillespie, Chet Baker, Miles Davis, or Louis Armstrong.

Siobhan 8:37

Andy's dying, by the way.

Rob 8:39

I think it's too early for me to double up, but I'm going to go with Miles Davis.

Matt 8:44

You're going with Miles Davis? The answer is not Miles Davis. He's gone for a double on that one.

Rob 8:49

Dizzy. Is it Dizzy? It is.

Andy 8:51

I thought Dizzy Gillespie was a trombone player. No, he was a trumpet player. He was the one who had the herniated cheeks, so the cheeks would puff out real bad.

Rob 8:59

I thought that that was Louis Armstrong.

Siobhan 9:00

His great granddaughter was in the music program with me at Gettysburg College.

Andy 9:05

Wow, there's all kinds of cool stuff happening right now.

Rob 9:08

That's right.

Andy 9:09

That's amazing. But no, uh, Dizzy Gillespie's trumpet was bent because somebody stepped on it and he thought it sounded cool. And enough other people thought it sounded cool that a uh brass company marketed it and sold it for a while, and a lot of people bought it. Very cool.

Rob 9:25

Alright, here we go. What was the first rock and roll song to hit number one on the charts? That's all right, 2D Fruity, Rock Around the Clock, or Heartbreak Hotel.

Matt 9:43

Rock around the clock.

Rob 9:45

That is correct. Ooh, our first one. The first rock and roll song to hit number one was Rock Around the Clock by Bill Haley and his comets. And it held the top spot for eight weeks. So pretty cool. Also, I just want to mention that we're we're happy to include Matt on this round of trivia. Yes. Because we didn't do that last time. So uh who are you giving your drink to?

Matt 10:10

I'm gonna give it to the guy that started my career of hauling a drum set all around the Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania.

Siobhan 10:15

So No, you're the one that said you were glad to have him here.

Matt 10:19

Well, here we are. And gladness over.

Rob 10:23

Yep. Uh so at the end of round one, uh Matt in the lead with seven points still. Siobhan and Andy both with six, and I am down to five.

Matt 10:34

Next question going to Andy. All right, I'm how much pressure do the strings in a grand piano exert on the frame? 30 pounds, 300 pounds, three tons, or 30 tons. Alright, so we're talking a grand piano here, right?

Andy 10:52

Yes, grand piano. Full size. Full size, extra large. Wow, that that is a thing. An extra large grand piano? Oh yeah, extra keys. Yeah, you can go beyond the 88. Well, what I'm reading says grand piano. All right, we're we're going with a standard grand piano. Doesn't give me the right answer.

Siobhan 11:09

Right. I was gonna say, I'm not sure where we're going with this.

Andy 11:16

I'm going with the three tons.

Matt 11:21

It is not three tons. Is it the 30 tons? The answer is 30 tons. Each string has a each string has a tension of 160 to 200 pounds, resulting in a combined total of 30 tons in a concert grand. That's pretty nuts. That's absolutely insane.

Rob 11:41

Wow.

Matt 11:41

How does it stay together?

Andy 11:43

Science. You know what?

Rob 11:47

Science. Science.

Andy 11:49

Science. Science. Science. I don't know if that means we're supposed to take a drink, but I did.

Siobhan 11:55

I'm always drinking, so.

Andy 11:56

Yeah, you know, I'm I'm just here for a good time.

Matt 12:00

Siobhan. What did Freddie Mercury attribute his enhanced vocal range to? Lots of practice. Extra teeth. Genetics or large lungs?

Siobhan 12:11

I feel like it's lungs.

Matt 12:14

Lungs. It is extra teeth. It's the teeth, baby. The answer is extra teeth.

Siobhan 12:18

That doesn't make sense.

Matt 12:19

He was born with four extra teeth and attributed his enhanced vocal range to this. He refused to have his teeth fixed, fearing it would affect his vocal ability.

Siobhan 12:27

Okay.

Matt 12:27

I remember them talking about that in Bohemian Rhapsody.

Siobhan 12:30

I'm not saying that that's not what he said. I'm saying that doesn't make any sense.

Rob 12:34

Have you not watched Bohemian Rhapsody?

Siobhan 12:36

If I had, I probably would have known the answer.

Rob 12:40

It's actually a really great movie. Oh, I'm sure.

Siobhan 12:42

I'll see it. I know his real name, but I didn't know about the teeth.

Rob 12:46

His real Oh, Freddie Mercury's real name. Correct. Yeah.

Siobhan 12:49

Yeah.

Andy 12:49

You're saying it's not Freddie Mercury.

Siobhan 12:51

I am saying that.

Rob 12:52

I don't I don't know anything anymore. Don't tell him what it is, just in case that's a trivia question down there.

Siobhan 12:57

No, I'm keeping that in.

Andy 12:58

As Matt scrolls past that question. Pretty sure it was fair enough. Farouk.

Siobhan 13:03

That is his first name, yes.

Matt 13:06

Here's a good one. Ready? What was the band known as Lincoln Park originally called?

Rob 13:14

Do I get multiple choice on this? Or are you just gonna leave me hanging?

Matt 13:17

I do that to you all the time. Wait for know the answer. Reanimators, Meteorola, Zero, or Hybrid Theory.

Rob 13:25

Um my guess. Some of those are their album names. Yes. Hmm. So did they name an album after what they used to be called by? Can you give me the options again one more time?

Matt 13:39

Reanimators, Meteorola, Zero, or Hybrid Theory. I'm going with Meteoroa. That is not correct.

Rob 13:49

Okay.

Matt 13:49

That is not correct. Was it hybrid theory? Well, yes. Well, here's the answer. While Lincoln Park was at one time called hybrid theory, they started out as zero. For legal reasons, for legal reasons, they eventually dropped both of the original names and settled on Lincoln Park.

Rob 14:05

So hold on a second. What was the actual answer? Zero?

Matt 14:08

Zero.

Rob 14:09

Okay. Yeah. I don't know. Whatever.

Siobhan 14:13

Bummer dude.

Rob 14:14

Yeah.

Siobhan 14:15

Didn't you watch that Lincoln Park movie? Oh, wait, there isn't one of those. Sorry.

Rob 14:19

You guys all suck.

Siobhan 14:20

What? Sounds like you suck. You got it wrong.

Rob 14:23

Oh my god. I I want you to not know this, but I have a feeling you might. It's fine. What instrument is used by the indigenous people of Australia to accompany ceremonial dancing and singing? The hydrolophone, the diggeridoo, the zoosaphone, or the yabahar. It's a diggeridoo. Fah. Fifty thousand diggeridoos. I was waiting for that to be wrong too.

Siobhan 14:56

Like you thought it was wrong too.

Rob 14:58

The diggeridoo is a wind instrument developed by Indigenous Australians within the last 15,000 years. 1500. Sorry, 1500 years, and is still in widespread use today.

Siobhan 15:11

Widespread is quite a subjective term there. Great.

Rob 15:18

This is going off the rails.

Siobhan 15:19

I'm sorry to everyone in Australia that might be listening to this.

Rob 15:23

After round two. For multiple reasons. If we actually have Australian listenership, I do apologize as well. But anyway, uh after round two.

Siobhan 15:31

So don't worry.

Rob 15:32

Matt, who has rigged the system, is in lead with seven seven points. Uh, you didn't give anybody a drink yet.

Matt 15:38

Oh, I haven't given anybody. Yeah, I gave you a drink. Yeah, for the didgeridoo. But you just had the didgeridoo, correct? No. Because Siobhan won last time. I'm gonna give her one.

Rob 15:49

She's got a didgered. Wow. I'm really loving it. So now.

Andy 15:53

You need to didgeridoo better with your puns.

Rob 15:55

Hey, whoa. That's that's fair.

Siobhan 15:58

Indeed.

Rob 15:59

That's fair. Well, I need to be more aboriginal. I knew it. I knew it. I knew you were going there. I knew it.

Matt 16:06

I'm gonna do it. Okay. I'm gonna do it. Thank you. Stellar. Thank you.

Rob 16:15

So at the end of round two, Matt is unscathed with seven points. Andy with five in second place. Siobhan and I have both fallen to a measly four points. It's it's really a sad state of affairs for me over here, but not out of it yet.

Siobhan 16:29

We're still here.

Matt 16:29

Yeah, that's right. Andy. What famous composer has two skulls in his tomb? Igor Stravinsky? Haydn? Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart or Franz Schubert? Two skulls. Two skulls. Hopefully one is his and one is somebody else's.

Andy 16:52

But no judgment if they're both his. Um seems like the kind of weird thing Schubert would do. I'm gonna go with Schubert.

Matt 17:03

Sadly, not correct. Uh oh. I thought it would be Stravinsky. It is not Stravinsky either. It is Joseph Haydn. What? Yeah. Haydn's so chill. After his burial in 1809, Joseph Haydn's head was stolen by phrenologists and replaced. Oh, I did know this. And a replacement skull was left in his tomb. In 1954, the real skull was finally returned, but the substitute was not removed. Thus, two skulls. Interesting.

Andy 17:30

Yeah, I heard this again, and I I think like there's just a mystery of who the other skull belonged to.

Siobhan 17:38

Weird that. Like put a replacement in, as if who's checking? It's kind of like, oh, we we looked again and his skull was missing. Like, who cares if people were taking it out?

Andy 17:47

Someone stole a skull. Uh Steve?

Siobhan 17:49

The dead guy. Yeah, right.

Andy 17:51

All right.

Rob 17:51

Well.

Matt 17:52

Weird.

Siobhan 17:53

All right.

Rob 17:54

Interesting questions, that's for sure.

Matt 17:56

Siobhan. Yes. Which musical term means to play a piece of music lively and fast? Cadenza, Allegro, Castrato, or Adagio?

Siobhan 18:07

What was that third one? Did you say Castrato?

Matt 18:12

Yeah, I think I did say Castrato.

Andy 18:14

That's definitely not it.

Siobhan 18:16

Yeah.

Andy 18:16

Uh, kids, please go Google that.

Siobhan 18:18

I'm gonna go with Allegro.

Andy 18:21

Correct. Thank you. There we go.

Siobhan 18:23

It's not a castrati, which is quite different.

Andy 18:26

That question had met by the nuts.

Siobhan 18:30

And the castrati would know nothing about that. Great.

Rob 18:36

How are we doing?

Matt 18:37

Ah, we're doing fine. Just hold on.

Rob 18:39

There's so much silence before me.

Matt 18:41

I feel like you're setting it up to fail on purpose. Honestly, I was trying to find one you might have a shot at. The first one I call it. Alright, jacket. Yeah.

Andy 18:51

How much don't cut the sound time?

Matt 18:56

It's fine. You want the one that was right in front of me? Yeah. All right. What is the recommended drying or seasoning time for the wood used to make it violin? Ten months, ten years, ten days, ten weeks.

Rob 19:08

Ten months.

Matt 19:10

Nah.

Rob 19:11

Ten weeks. Ten years. Ten years. Ten years? Ten years. They dry the heck.

Siobhan 19:16

Islands are nuts, man.

Rob 19:18

It's so finicky.

Matt 19:19

Would you like another question? Or are you gonna do that one?

Rob 19:23

No, no, no. Alright. No, and when I win, okay. When I beat you. Fair. All right. I will feel retribution.

Siobhan 19:31

I mean, you're welcome to scroll at this moment since you are now.

Rob 19:34

Yeah, don't worry. Don't worry. Just saying. Be happy. What movie did Duran Duran get their name from?

Matt 19:43

Barbarella, On the Riviera, Operation Petticoat, or Doctor Strange Love. Doctor Strange Love. That is incorrect.

Siobhan 19:57

Barbarella.

Rob 19:58

Yes, Duran Duran was named after a mad scientist from the Jane Fonda movie Barbarella.

Siobhan 20:04

If no one's seen that, you have to watch it. It's hysterical.

Andy 20:08

Kids, after you're done Googling Castrati, Barbarella. You need to go look up Barbarella.

Rob 20:13

Okay. Tell them Matt sent you. That's right. Oh, Siobhan, did you give a drink to somebody?

Siobhan 20:19

No, I didn't. You know who I'm about to give it to.

Rob 20:21

Who? Matt. Oh, man.

Siobhan 20:24

All right. Get on our level.

Rob 20:27

That's wonderful. So now Matt's still with a thin margin of lead right now at five points. Siobhan and Andy both with four. And I am sitting at three.

Matt 20:37

And nobody has tried to make it a double yet. You could bring one of you two back, potentially a point from the brink. We know. We're where?

Rob 20:45

Saving it for the rainy day, because you can only do it once.

Matt 20:48

Okay. So. Andy, what is the Bob Marley song, I Shot the Sheriff, really about? Birth control, his record label, the media, the Irish Republican Army. Wow. I have no idea. What's the answers again? Birth control, his record label, the media or the Irish Republican Army. What is the song I Shot the Sheriff really about? I think I'm gonna go with the uh record label. It's not his record label.

Siobhan 21:21

Damn.

Matt 21:22

The IRA? It's about birth control.

Siobhan 21:24

What? Amazing.

Matt 21:26

Bob Marley's ex-girlfriend reveals the origin of the lyrics. To the surprise of many, she explains that Sheriff John Brown always hated her. For what? I don't know. Every time I plant a seed, he said he'd kill it before it would grow. Was actually in response to the fact that Marley was very opposed to her use of birth control pills.

Siobhan 21:43

Well, he sucks. Maybe he needs kids, though.

Matt 21:46

He does.

Andy 21:47

Yeah, his son played at uh Music Fest this past summer. Yeah. Ziggy.

Siobhan 21:51

Oh, yeah, he plays in Connecticut all the time.

Andy 21:53

Yeah. Shout out to Ziggy Marley. Not a sponsor. Come on in the next episode of uh Matt and Friends Drink the World.

Matt 22:00

So before I ask whatever it is. Before I ask this question, I'm gonna full disclosure, Andy might jump out the window because he does indeed play tuba. Siobhan, what is the most number of valves you'll usually see on a tuba? Three, five, six, or four? The most. The most you'll usually see on a tuba three, five, six, or four.

Rob 22:27

You can double up?

Siobhan 22:29

Oh yeah. Wait, what and what was your score, Andy? Oh, it's low. Oh yeah, okay. Yeah, let's double it up.

Rob 22:36

Wait, does this question count against Siobhan or does it also count against Andy?

Matt 22:40

If they get it wrong, they both drink.

Rob 22:42

Right, but if they get it right, only Siobhan can recoup a point, or will you have a lot of people?

Matt 22:46

No, it's it's an individual choice. So if they get it right, they can both choose to recoup a point or make us drink.

Siobhan 22:53

Are we a united front with our answer? Is my question. I think that's how it should be. So I'm just gonna say that's what we're doing.

Matt 22:58

Yes, you do have to have. We have to agree. Cohesive answer.

Siobhan 23:02

Can you show me your cohesive answer on your fingers so that I know what my answer will also cohesively be?

Andy 23:10

Well, here's the issue. No Here's the problem with this question. Two of those answers are both correct. Uh-oh.

Siobhan 23:20

Okay. So usually is the key, then, right? Right.

Andy 23:23

But the question is, are you looking at like a student model regular tuba or a professional tuba?

Siobhan 23:31

I have to imagine it's probably professional.

Andy 23:33

Because if we're talking to professional, I would say a four valve. Four, right? I was gonna go with four.

Rob 23:37

That would be not that I'm included with this, but professional.

Andy 23:40

You guys are already talking it out. My tuba is a four-valve tuba.

Siobhan 23:44

It's and that's the most you've never seen a tuba that is a normal ass tuba that has five.

Andy 23:51

Not a normal tuba. Okay, so our tuba's with five.

Siobhan 23:54

All right, then we're gonna go with four. I feel like it's worth it. Worth it for the people to hear us reasoning this out. I'm here for that.

Andy 24:01

We're going to a high school tuba, that's probably three.

Siobhan 24:04

I I think we should go with four, because if you own something with a four and it's not like you're I mean, listen, I appreciate the amount of professionalism you bring to the tuba, but you're not exactly the guy with the rare tuba. Correct. Right? So I think we should go with four. We're gonna go with four.

Matt 24:19

You're going with four? Yes. The answer is four. All right. Hooray!

Rob 24:22

All right, all right. Cheers.

Siobhan 24:24

Well done. For sure.

Matt 24:25

So are you choosing you're choosing to recoup points?

Siobhan 24:28

I am. Okay, I don't know what you're doing.

Andy 24:30

All right. Yeah, give me points. Why not? That sounds fun. All right.

Siobhan 24:34

Hooray. Team effort. All set. Worth it.

Matt 24:39

Rob. Yes. What 1985 charity single sold more than 20 million copies? Candle in the wind. Do they know it's Christmas? That's what friends are for, or we are the world.

Rob 24:51

I'm going with we are the world.

Matt 24:53

That is correct. Thank God. $63 million that raised.

Rob 24:58

All right, Matt. Well, uh, have a drink to that. Oh, here this is a very interesting question. And I don't know the answer to it. But I think the public would love to know. Which Beatle had dyslexia? Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, John Lennon, or George Harrison?

Matt 25:16

George Harrison.

Rob 25:19

Nope. It was John Lennon. Really?

Siobhan 25:22

That's good trivia.

Rob 25:23

Wow. John Lennon's beautiful music with the Beatles would not have existed without the perseverance through his dyslexia. That's right. Wow.

Siobhan 25:31

That's interesting.

Rob 25:32

It used to be called Let It Ebb.

Siobhan 25:36

I can't.

Matt 25:38

I'm sorry.

Siobhan 25:40

We should have let T Ebb, okay?

Matt 25:42

We gotta let T Ebb for making fun of a disability.

Rob 25:46

Oh glad. Pretty terrible. Although I think Let It Be was a McCartney song, so it was it was just a low-hanging. It was the first Beatles song I could think of. Wow. Abby Radu.

Siobhan 26:13

I'm trying to think of how to do help wrong. Just help. Plant is good. Jesus Christ.

Rob 26:25

Oh God. All right. At the end of this round, we have Siobhan back up to five points. She has taken the lead after using her double down. What are we calling it? Make a good double. Mega double. Yeah, you know what? It's new. It's fine. After she made it a double with Andy, Siobhan moves up into the lead with five points. Andy in second place with four points. And Matt and I are in the basement now with three points, but still hanging on.

Matt 26:48

Alright. Andy. What is the longest running stage musical? Cats, the Fantastics, Phantom of the Opera, or Chicago?

Andy 26:59

It's definitely either Cats or Phantom. But Cats ended a little bit ago, and Phantom like just ended. I'm going with Phantom.

Matt 27:11

It's not Phantom. I thought it was. I thought it was Phantom. Is it Cats? The Fantastics by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. Tom Jones. Oh, wait, open May 3rd. Nothing sixty. Open May 3rd, 1960, and closed January 13th, 2002, having been performed 17,162 times. Wow. That's quite a bit. That's pretty nice.

Rob 27:36

I've never even heard of that show.

Siobhan 27:37

Oh, it's a great show.

Andy 27:39

I can tell you a single song from it.

Siobhan 27:41

Oh, yeah.

Rob 27:41

Like, I'll be honest with you, I feel like I know more than most about musical theater. I've done musical theater before. I've never heard of that show in my life.

Andy 27:50

I've seen a bunch of shows. I've acted in a few. I uh obviously studied in college, but not familiar with that show.

Siobhan 27:58

Nope, it's a really good one. But for the record, for those that were thinking it was Phantom, according to Wikipedia, which, you know, fact check Wikipedia too. Phantom of the Opera has 13,797 performances.

Rob 28:10

Wow. Maybe Phantom's the longest Broadway running show.

Siobhan 28:14

Fantastics was on Broadway.

Rob 28:16

The whole time.

Matt 28:17

Yep.

Siobhan 28:17

Well, I don't know about the whole time, but it has been on Broadway.

Matt 28:20

All right. Siobhan, are you ready?

Siobhan 28:22

I guess. If it's about Fantastics, yes.

Matt 28:26

Google complete. What band was originally recruited with an ad that read Macho Types Wanted Must Have Mustache? Led Zeppelin, the Backstreet Voice, CZ Top, or the Village People.

Andy 28:42

I know what I want my answer to be. As do I. I don't know if it's the right answer, but I know what I want it to be.

Siobhan 28:47

I'm just gonna go with the village people.

Andy 28:50

It's the village people.

Rob 28:51

How can it be anything else? Yeah. I mean, Macho Man, my my only my only other guess would have been Hall and Oates.

Siobhan 28:58

Yes. Macho Macho Man. Nope. Nope. That's amazing. I was I was a village person in my eighth grade play because we did the YMCA song in our play, and I was dressed up as a nurse, which was not a village person. Who's that? But we were just given occupational costumes.

Andy 29:17

I think the real question though is did you have a mustache?

Siobhan 29:21

I did not.

Matt 29:21

Oh requirement.

Siobhan 29:23

I'm sorry.

Matt 29:24

See, everybody likes YMCA. I actually like in the Navy. I don't I don't know why. I like the tune. I like the tune. It's a fun tune. Okay.

Siobhan 29:34

Wow, everyone's really having a shit time, huh?

Matt 29:37

Um that's the spirit. All right, let's go. I got the perfect question for you. Oh god. Which Johnny Cash song did an advertising company want to use for hemorrhoids at?

Rob 29:54

The Ring of Fire. I don't even need the options.

Siobhan 29:57

If it's not a shouldn't be anything else.

Rob 30:00

It is a Matt Drink.

Andy 30:05

Fun Johnny Cash trivia. He wanted to do one of the James Bond movies themes. He was not asked to, but he recorded one anyhow and sent it to them just because he wanted to.

Rob 30:25

Nope. Nope.

Andy 30:26

We're gonna use that button.

Matt 30:32

I'm gonna wear that button out tonight.

Andy 30:35

That's what she said.

Siobhan 30:36

Whoa. I like that. That was good.

Rob 30:40

Okay, what is the most instruments of different kinds used in a single piece of music? 315, 199, 420, or 260. Now, before you answer, I must just say I didn't realize that there was over 199 different kinds of instruments. That's insane to me.

Andy 31:03

Well, sure. Which smallest number? Every particular little percussion instrument, right? Is a ratchet and a maracca and a fibro slap and a guiro and chimes. Like each of those.

Rob 31:16

Alright, so so uh your question again, Matt. What is the most instruments of different kinds used in a single piece of music? 315, 199, 420, or 260?

Matt 31:30

I'm gonna make it a double. Siobhan, if I'm going down, you're going with me.

Siobhan 31:33

Oh god, I didn't even hear the answer. Oh boy.

Rob 31:35

315, 199, 420, 260.

Siobhan 31:41

420, blaze it. I don't know. Maybe. I think two.

Matt 31:45

I think 260.

Siobhan 31:47

260. All right, sure, 260.

Rob 31:50

Is that your final agreed upon answer?

Matt 31:53

We go one up. The next one was what, three something?

Rob 31:56

315, 199, 420, 260. What was it? Three what?

Siobhan 32:02

Oh my god, 315.

Rob 32:03

All right, I think it's 350.

Siobhan 32:05

Okay, 315. Final answer.

Rob 32:07

You're going with 315. Final answer. 315. 315 is correct. The most instruments of different kinds used in a single piece of music was 315, achieved by Rupam Sarmah and his team of performing symphony at Jorhat Sports Complex in Assam, India, on the 24th of February, 2013. There you have it.

Matt 32:33

I choose not to reclaim my point. Instead, I'm gonna make Siobhan drink.

Siobhan 32:37

Oh, and I'll reclaim it. Nope, not doing it. Bye. Wow.

Matt 32:41

So there you have it. At five.

Rob 32:42

We have we have uh we have just stayed exactly where we were there. So uh Siobhan in the lead with five, Andy and I tied with three, and Matt with one point hanging on for dear life. I I'm clinging. I'm smelling somebody's going out this round.

Matt 33:02

Okay, I think it's gonna be me.

Rob 33:05

It's gonna be me.

Siobhan 33:07

Oh man. Justin Timbalake.

Rob 33:09

Music trivia.

Siobhan 33:10

Mm-hmm.

Rob 33:11

You would have gotten that one right.

Siobhan 33:12

Yes. Listen, there's not enough of this. I have more pop knowledge, I think, than many things, even though I have music history background too. Bummer.

Rob 33:22

Yeah, you know.

Siobhan 33:22

I was gonna say than you, but I feel like Rob has a fair amount of pop culture knowledge now that he's in a cover band.

Andy 33:30

Yeah, where can we where can we learn more about this cover?

Siobhan 33:32

You're welcome for the assist, by the way. I'll take a tip at the end of the night.

Rob 33:36

The reconnect music on Facebook and Instagram.

Matt 33:39

Who holds the record, Andy, for the shortest song zero records ever recorded? Who holds the record for the shortest song ever recorded? David Bowie, The Beatles, Napalm Death, or Beyoncé? I want it to be Napalm Death. But I want it to be Beyoncé.

Siobhan 34:02

You sound like Keenan from all that in the bathtub when he was the dude from France. He's like, Pierre Escargot. Yes, Pierre Escargot.

Matt 34:16

Oh man.

Siobhan 34:17

Sorry to any French person that is now listening.

Andy 34:21

We're offending as many people as we can tonight. We've offended four countries already. At least. We've hit at least three continents. Yeah. Pretty impressive. Well. I feel like it would be something Bowie would do on purpose, but I'm going for Napalm Death just because it's Napalm Death. I'm okay with it being wrong.

Rob 34:37

I don't even know who that is.

Matt 34:38

It is indeed Napalm's death. Yes. Shortest song ever recorded. 1.316 seconds. Bah! That's what I was waiting for.

Andy 34:48

Here we go. Five, six, a five, six, seven, eight. That's it. And now we have beat the record.

Siobhan 35:02

If only we could get sign.

Matt 35:09

Stellar said.

Rob 35:13

Oh my god, this episode has brought me more tears than any other episode.

Siobhan 35:19

God, I'm scared now. Oh my god. But you got it right. You hand out a drink, huh?

Andy 35:25

That's right. Oh, I think, well, sir, you're looking thirsty.

Siobhan 35:28

You done so kid.

Rob 35:30

And there he goes. There he is. Goes out with that. Worth it on a stellar sip. That was great. That was great.

Matt 35:39

I just finished my beer too. It's a very sad moment here. Well, you know, it's poetic though.

Siobhan 35:44

It is. Deuces.

Matt 35:45

Meant to be. Siobhan.

Siobhan 35:47

Yes.

Matt 35:48

What former American Idol runner-up has been touring with Queen since 2001?

Siobhan 35:52

Adam Lambert.

Matt 35:53

Thank you. That is the correct drinking answer.

Andy 35:57

Yes. Can you keep making that drink now that he's out? No. No. Sadly.

Siobhan 36:01

Unfortunately, what do I do? Do I divvy it up? Andy. Oh. Because he's to my right, and I'm a righty. So here we are.

Matt 36:11

There we go. Okay. I'm going to open this last hazy moments.

Rob 36:17

You just opened it all over your leg, brother.

Matt 36:20

Yo. Gross. There's a little on that mic cable down there. Talk about that later. I'm going to leave half for whoever coming along next to join me down here in I Lostville.

Siobhan 36:30

I'm just running out of beer, so.

Matt 36:32

Oh no. Rob, which member of Pink Floyd was forced out of the band due to mental illness? Oh god. Nick Mason, Sid Barrett, Richard White, or Roger Waters? Nick Mason, Sid Barrett, Richard White, or Roger Waters.

Rob 36:51

This is a pure guess. Sid.

Matt 36:55

That is correct. There we go. Sid Barrett was the group leader until he gradually lost his mind to excessive drug use and had to be kicked out of the band.

Rob 37:04

I knew it wasn't Roger Waters, but that only gave me like a 25% higher chance.

Matt 37:11

How many drugs? How what is the quantity you have to do to get kicked out of Pink Floyd?

Rob 37:16

I don't know why you thought that was like a requirement to be in Pink Floyd to do drugs.

Matt 37:21

Have you listened to the wall cover to cover?

Rob 37:23

That's what I'm saying. You would think that they would want that to be a little bit more.

Siobhan 37:27

Yeah, but it's not a function.

Andy 37:29

Drug abuse, did it say it said mental illness, right?

Siobhan 37:32

Yeah, and addiction is not a mental illness.

Andy 37:34

Well, that's fair. Drug-induced mental illness. Drug-induced. All right, all right.

Siobhan 37:38

Oh, okay. All right, listen. There's too many health people on this.

Rob 37:41

All right, Siobhan, I'm gonna hand you one just because you're you're leaps and bounds above us without me doing this. So uh, and that does conclude this round where Siobhan still holds on to a lead with four points. I have moved into second place with three, Andy with two, and Matt has gone out officially. So Wow, wow, wow. That's right. He'll be asking the questions for the rest of the round.

Siobhan 38:05

He had a dumb a dumb induced drinking time. That's what happened.

Rob 38:10

Yeah. All right. He had hazy moments.

Matt 38:14

Andy, better up. Which rock opera did the Who compose? The Wall, Jesus Christ, Superstar, Tommy, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust.

Andy 38:24

Uh that would be Tommy for 500.

Matt 38:26

Golly. Correct. That is correct.

Andy 38:30

Uh we'll we'll we'll toss it to Siffan.

Siobhan 38:33

This is mutiny. Okay?

Matt 38:35

This is mutiny?

Siobhan 38:36

Yes. I'm not here for this. Okay. All right.

Matt 38:40

Are you ready? The game is.

Siobhan 38:42

Whatever happened to women's rights, all right? All right.

Andy 38:45

We we just voted in favor of that. Okay, well.

Siobhan 38:48

I appreciate all of you for that. Thanks.

Matt 38:50

The day after election day, you're asking that question. Yeah.

Siobhan 38:52

You're right. I am.

Matt 38:54

I'm asking it all the time, but fair question to ask all the time.

Siobhan 38:57

Yep.

Matt 38:58

Which TV show inspired Billy Elish's first song, Siobhan? Who's that? Who?

Siobhan 39:03

Billy Eilish? Yeah, that one. Sure.

Matt 39:05

Billy Eilash, yeah. That's it. Okay. Wow. Billy, how do you say it?

Siobhan 39:10

Billy Eilish.

Matt 39:11

Eilish. Jesus. Do you live under a rock?

Siobhan 39:13

I'm sorry. Please give me my options. This is I did ask for a pop. No, a pop-up.

Matt 39:22

I don't know if you can.

Siobhan 39:24

Go ahead and try though.

Matt 39:25

I'm worried. Which TV show inspired Billy Eilish's first song? Give me my options, son. South Park, American Horror Story, The Walking Dead, or Supernatural.

Rob 39:37

Oh.

Siobhan 39:38

Oh, this is good.

Rob 39:39

Not this question, but do you know what her first song was?

Siobhan 39:42

I mean, I know many of her songs, but I'm not sure what she's talking about.

Rob 39:45

I know what I think her first popular song was.

Siobhan 39:48

Is it Bad Guy? No.

Rob 39:49

No. I know.

Siobhan 39:52

There's so many.

Matt 39:53

Um Billie Eilish first song. South Park, American Horror Story, The Walking Dead, Supernatural.

Siobhan 40:01

I might go with Walking Dead.

Matt 40:04

Going with Walking Dead?

Siobhan 40:06

Yeah, I could be wrong.

Rob 40:07

That is correct.

Siobhan 40:08

Hooray!

Rob 40:09

Is it Ocean Eyes? Is that the song? Fingers crossed.

Matt 40:13

Oh. Okay. I'm not familiar with that one. So she says, I literally just watched The Walking Dead and I took little lines from it. Just watch all The Walking Dead, and you'll find some things that are in my song and some episode titles that are in the song as well. Well, they're interesting.

Siobhan 40:28

I'll have to look that up. I love her music.

Rob 40:30

Yeah, I thought Oceanize was her was their first big hit. Yeah, I mean, I don't So I would have guessed Supernatural.

Siobhan 40:37

Well glad I didn't listen to you.

Rob 40:39

Well, you didn't ask, so that's okay.

Siobhan 40:41

You're right. Well, I can't because I only already use my thing.

Rob 40:43

That's right. Who are you giving your drink to?

Siobhan 40:46

Let's give it to Rob. Uh. Because I already divvyed it to Andy. That is you. That's fine.

Rob 40:50

It's a tight race here. All right, Matthew. I'm ready.

Matt 40:53

I'm gonna read you a question, and it pains me that that's the last one before I have to flip the sheet. So I have to read this to you. Okay. What character sings Luck be a lady in Guys and Dolls? Stop. Guy Masterson. Yeah.

Siobhan 41:07

Who I play senior year of high school for the win. No. Um Siobhan. No. I'm sorry.

Andy 41:17

Can I spend my double to make him do another question?

Siobhan 41:19

Yeah, right. Right.

Rob 41:22

Okay. So because of my choice to give that drink to Siobhan, we come into this next round all tied to a piece. Two points apiece going around. Here we go.

Matt 41:31

Andy, which song did Michael Jackson want to sing a duet with Prince? Man in the Mirror, say say say, Bad or beat it.

Andy 41:45

Prince was big on the funk. I'm not feeling that with Man in the Mirror. I don't feel that's a very Prince style song. I'm gonna go with say say say.

Matt 42:00

Unfortunately, the answer is not say say say, it is actually bad.

Andy 42:04

Okay. Interesting.

Matt 42:06

Interesting. Jackson envisioned bad as a duet with Prince pitting the two superstars against each other in a musical duel.

Andy 42:14

Wow. Probably would have been outstanding.

Matt 42:16

Yeah. Yeah. Interesting. Siobhan. Yes. What musician holds the record for most top ten hits on the UK singles chart? Ooh. Cliff Richard, Madonna, Elvis, or Paul McCartney?

Siobhan 42:32

Who's Cliff Richard?

Matt 42:35

I have no idea.

Siobhan 42:36

Okay, great, good. Cliff Richard, Madonna, Paul McCartney. Who?

Matt 42:43

Cliff Richard, Madonna, Elvis Presley, or Paul McCartney.

Siobhan 42:48

Let's go with Madonna.

Matt 42:50

I hope it's Cliff Richard.

Siobhan 42:51

Me too.

Matt 42:52

It is not Madonna.

Siobhan 42:53

Is it Cliff?

Matt 42:54

Cliff?

Siobhan 42:55

Who the hell's Cliff?

Matt 42:56

It is not Cliff. Thank God.

Siobhan 42:58

Paul McCartney. That's dumb.

Matt 42:59

It is the king. It is Elvis Presley. That makes sense. Okay. Okay. 77 top 10 hits.

Siobhan 43:06

Jeez.

Matt 43:07

That's a lot of top 10 hits.

Rob 43:09

That's wonderful.

Siobhan 43:10

Good for him.

Rob 43:10

There he goes. I'm Cliff Richard.

Andy 43:15

What songs do you sing, Cliff? Yeah. I'll sing the singing ones.

Siobhan 43:20

What?

Andy 43:21

Can we get a few bars of that, Cliff?

Siobhan 43:23

Hello, governor. That's my biggest hit.

Rob 43:26

I went down to the pub one night and I drank a beer.

Siobhan 43:32

This is the worst song I've ever heard. No wonder you didn't. Oh no words going to be a little bit more. Why are you still going, Cliff? Oh my god. Why?

Rob 43:39

You ever notice that British people don't typically have an accent when they sing?

Siobhan 43:43

Isn't that wild? That's not true. It's because I aspire to the accent when they sing because they have the best open vowels.

Matt 43:49

Your question? Yeah, my question. Richard Wagner was primarily known for his chamber music, symphonies, organ music, or operas.

Rob 43:59

I am going to ask Andy to join me on this for my make it a double. So what are our options one more time?

Matt 44:08

Richard Wagner was primarily known for his chamber music, symphonies, organ music, or operas.

Andy 44:13

I think it's the dude pretty much invented the opera. Like the modern Whoa. The modern interpretation. No, the modern interpretation of the opera, that is that is Wagner. Russia had to make a full movement specifically to make opera different from Wagner opera.

Siobhan 44:32

I loved Italian opera. Oh, don't get me long.

Andy 44:35

I love it.

Matt 44:35

Verdi's operas.

Siobhan 44:36

I mean, I'm not Andy's right, so you should go with that. We're gonna go with opera.

Matt 44:40

Are you sure you're going with operas? Yes. Okay. That is correct. It is operas.

Siobhan 44:45

Faux show.

Rob 44:46

Cool. I'm gonna take that point. I'm gonna take it back.

Siobhan 44:49

What's Andy gonna do?

Rob 44:50

What's what's your choice?

Andy 44:51

Oh, give me the point.

Rob 44:52

You're taking a point back. Rude. Sounds good. So at the end of that round, I have three points. Andy with two, and Shivan. With one.

Siobhan 45:01

Great.

Rob 45:02

We are closing in.

Matt 45:04

Andy, U2's Angel of Harlem was written about what singer? Aretha Franklin, Josephine Baker, Janice Joplin, or Billy Holiday. Ooh. Angel of Harlem by U2. Aretha Franklin, Josephine Baker, Janice Joplin, or Billy Holiday. I'm going with Billy Holiday. She was known for the Harlem scene. The answer is Billy Holiday, and I'm giving you a stellar sip because I feel like that was half guess, half intuition.

Siobhan 45:33

Oh, that's good.

Matt 45:35

That was great. Stellar sip. Very well played. Very well played.

Siobhan 45:39

Not Janice Joplin is the answer to that.

Andy 45:42

So we'll uh No. Yeah?

Siobhan 45:45

No.

Andy 45:46

We gotta rude.

Siobhan 45:48

I'm stealing the rest of the beer that you're gonna do.

Andy 45:50

Give it to Rob.

Siobhan 45:50

Oh I'm still stealing the beer though.

Rob 45:53

Wow. Wow. I thought I thought you were gonna take her out. Surprised. Okay. That's fine.

Andy 45:58

Gotta keep it spicy. Hey.

Rob 46:00

We love.

Andy 46:01

We leave.

Siobhan 46:01

I am a ginger, after all.

Matt 46:03

I took it.

Siobhan 46:04

That's what she said. Oh, I'm out.

Rob 46:05

Okay.

Matt 46:06

You're not out. Rich or Cheryl Crow's hit singles, Siobhan, was adapted from the poem Fun by Wynne Cooper. All I want to do, soak up some sun, leaving Las Vegas if it makes you happy.

Siobhan 46:17

I'm gonna go with All I Wanna Do.

Rob 46:19

Is have some fun. That's a point for Siobhan. That is a point for Siobhan.

Siobhan 46:23

Heyy, I'm not the only one.

Rob 46:26

That's all I want to do. Who are you pointing?

Siobhan 46:29

Oh, uh, you both are the same, huh?

Rob 46:34

That's right.

Siobhan 46:34

Well, I'm gonna give it to Rob because Andy kind of kept me around.

Rob 46:37

So Okay, okay. Does anybody still have a make it a double left? Or do we all use it? I think Andy does.

Matt 46:50

Okay. All right.

Siobhan 46:50

You got time.

Matt 46:51

Rob, how many notes are in a chromatic scale? Six, five, eight, or twelve? Twelve. Twelve is correct.

Siobhan 47:00

Good job.

Matt 47:01

Huh.

Siobhan 47:01

Can anyone sing one?

Rob 47:06

That's not chromatic. Thanks for trying. Thanks for trying. Flight of the Bumblebee. Flight of the Bumblebee.

Siobhan 47:13

It's just a scale.

Rob 47:16

Standard major scale. Oh my god. I'm sorry. Um, no, you don't have to. Give us the roundup. All right. The roundup is Andy in the lead with two. Siobhan and I both tied with one, hanging on, living on a prayer.

Matt 47:29

Indeed. What round is this? Do we lose track? I think we lose track. Oh, yeah. What do we care? Round 70. Yeah. All right. Andy. Yes. Who was the oldest living artist to top the UK singles chart? Tom Jones? Cliff Richards.

Siobhan 47:47

I'm not owed. Cliff Richards isn't owed. I'm 93 years old. Who are we?

Andy 47:55

Cliff Richards.

Matt 47:56

Okay, again, who is the oldest living artist to top the UK single chart? Andy Tom Jones, Clive Dunn, Louis Armstrong, or Cher.

Siobhan 48:05

Wait, was one of those Clive somebody?

Matt 48:08

Clive Dunn?

Siobhan 48:09

Who the hell is that? Is that Cliff Richards? Richards is his cousin. Richards, his cousin. Hello, I'm Clive Dunn. Cliff Richards is my cousin.

Rob 48:19

They're from the trickling pebbles.

Siobhan 48:20

That was a horrible accent.

Rob 48:23

The trickling pebbles. It's like the shitty version of the Rolling Stones.

Siobhan 48:36

What the hell?

Andy 48:37

Oh, Lordy. I'm going with my man Lewis Sachemo Armstrong. It's not Tom Jones.

Rob 48:44

Is it Tom Jones?

Matt 48:45

It is Tom Jones.

Rob 48:46

It's not unusual.

Matt 48:47

It's pretty unusual. It's not unusual. He was 68. Oh, whoa, whoa. 68. 68. That's not old. When Barry Island's in the stream reached the top in 2000. Never heard of that song in my life. I have no clue.

Siobhan 49:02

Might as well be Cliff Richards. Never heard of it.

Andy 49:06

He sang Backup.

Siobhan 49:07

Right, exactly. For Barry Island. Cliff Richards or whatever the hell. In the trickling pebbles.

Rob 49:13

That's right.

Siobhan 49:14

Yeah.

Rob 49:15

He's Keith Richards' brother.

Siobhan 49:17

Yep.

Rob 49:18

The Leather number.

Siobhan 49:20

Leather.

Rob 49:21

No Richards. Sorry. Okay. I'm having a moment.

Matt 49:29

It's gonna be a long episode. Nope.

Siobhan 49:31

Can't pee, Matt. Can't do it. You gotta ask us trivia questions, damn it. It's only gonna make your chair wet. Let's go.

Matt 49:39

What is I like this chair. Siobhan, what is the oldest surviving musical instrument? The drum, the lyre, the flute, or the trumpet?

Siobhan 49:47

I mean, sorry for every person, but like I feel like drum has to be kind of it, right? Wait, I'm sorry. Can you give me the options again?

Matt 49:55

Sure. Drum, lyre, flute, or trumpet.

Siobhan 50:01

That's fine. I stand by whatever it is, because if I go out, I'll go out on this, because this is a fine question.

Matt 50:09

I think he's waiting for your final answer. You go with drum. Final answer. Final answer?

Siobhan 50:15

Drum. It's wrong. It's fine.

Matt 50:17

Incorrect. It is not drum. Is it the flute? It is a bone flute. Yes, a bone flute.

Siobhan 50:23

That's bullshit.

Matt 50:24

Estimated to be 43,000 to 82,000 years old, was found by Dr. Avan Rodney.

Siobhan 50:29

Okay, wait.

Matt 50:30

Wow.

Siobhan 50:32

That's not how I interpreted that, but I'm also standby. That's fine.

Rob 50:35

Yep. I think I mean like the oldest instrument ever found is the answer to the question, but you meant like what is the oldest instrument to ever to still kind of be in rotation. I would have guessed drums as well, because to me it's like how does percussion not start the idea of a drum. Right, right, so like slapity-bappity bappity you know, hitting two stones to the body.

Andy 50:55

That's sort of where I went with that. That can only theoretically say we have this ancient book.

Siobhan 51:01

Well, that's why I'm saying like oldest surviving. I didn't think we meant artifact. I thought we meant like method of creating music. That's what I that's what I went with. But that's what I'm saying.

Andy 51:12

But what I'm saying is beyond that, you can only theorize because there's no actual record of a drama. So this right.

Siobhan 51:19

Oh, yeah, that's fine.

Andy 51:20

So as far as like we have actual fact of like an artifact. Right.

Siobhan 51:25

Yeah, and that's fine. I'll I'll stand by it and I'll take the point. I just feel like, oh, that's interesting. Because that's not how I interpreted it. But you know what?

Rob 51:32

You made a great run. I did. You've uh you've now bowed out, so did I? Cheers to you.

Siobhan 51:38

I do not concede.

Rob 51:39

Well, unfortunately. She does not concede.

Siobhan 51:42

Which is against my political party, but I do not concede.

Matt 51:46

Well then.

Siobhan 51:47

Just kidding. It's fine. Godspeed, everyone.

Matt 51:50

That leaves Rob and Andy. So Rob, for the potential win, what band did Jimi Hendrix tour with in 1967? The Rolling Stones, The Grateful Dead, The Beatles. We're the Monkeys.

Rob 52:09

Oh my god. Yeah, this is gonna be the end, because I'm either gonna guess correctly and you're done, or I'm gonna guess wrong and I'm done. So, uh, Jimi Hendrix, 1967. You said the Beatles, the monkeys.

Matt 52:26

Who else? The Rolling Stones, the Grateful Dead, the Beatles, or the Monkeys.

Rob 52:32

I'm going with the Grateful Dead. Final answer. That is my final answer. Rolling Stones. It is not the Grateful Dead.

Matt 52:41

Oh man, who is it? It is the Monkeys. Wow. Who knew? Wow.

Rob 52:49

I will I will gladly lose this round of trivia on the last question to a music teacher. And a final one at that point.

Siobhan 52:57

Does he solve to answer or not? No, because that was first. Cheers. Oh, fair enough.

Matt 53:01

Cheers to music education. Hey, here, here. Live long and prosper. So for anybody curious, Jimmy managed to only get through a total of seven dates with the monkeys, culminating in his final show, July 17th, 1967, which may or may not have ended with Hendrix saluting the crowd with his middle finger.

Rob 53:20

Yeah, that those two styles of music don't really go together in my brain, so.

Siobhan 53:24

Yeah, I'm not sure what Beatles song he would have played. Probably let it ebb.

Rob 53:29

Let it ebb.

Siobhan 53:34

There you go. He's gonna play the play.

Andy 53:36

I I could hear his style on like Yellow Submarine. Yeah, Submarine and Trippy. But at that point, he would have already been big on his own.

Siobhan 53:44

But yeah, like Jimmy, Jimmy had like Do you know he only had num one like number one hit? And it was Watchtower.

Rob 53:51

Yeah, that's true. Really? Voodoo Child wasn't? No. It's all on the show. Or Fox Lady?

Siobhan 53:56

Nope.

Rob 53:56

Really? I thought I thought he had three number ones. Anyway.

Siobhan 54:00

I don't know why I know that. Because when I heard today that I was coming here, I looked up all the music trivia that too too bad it was. It did help me, sir. You only ended one ahead of me. Thank you.

Rob 54:15

All I'll say is I completed my vow to finish ahead of Matt. So you did. Hey, can we get a stellar sip out of that?

Matt 54:24

Stellar sip. Cheers music ahead. Cheers, everybody.

Rob 54:29

Hey-ho! Kermit D drunk you.

Andy 54:33

So this is why the podcast is at Matt's house. So he doesn't have to drive home out of here. That's great. That's great. Cliff Cliff Richards. Cliff.

Siobhan 54:43

And the band was the I'm Cliff Richards. Oh, that made it way worse.

Matt 54:47

Please, all of you just say thanks for listening. Hey, thanks for listening.

Siobhan 54:50

Thanks for listening.

Andy 54:51

I am so sorry.

Matt 54:56

This episode's boozy quote comes from Frank Sinatra. I feel bad for people who don't drink. When they wake up in the morning, that's as good as they're gonna feel all day. Don't forget to subscribe to Matt and Friends Drink the Universe wherever you get your podcast from, like Apple Podcasts, Amazon, Google, or iHeartRadio. Please like, follow, and press all the buttons for us on social media. It's Matt and Friends DTU for Facebook and Instagram. That's Matt and Friends DTU. For more information about the podcast, please visit MattfriendsDTU.com.