Can You Name These Music Legends?

Michael Jackson earned the title "King of Pop" thanks to his record-breaking albums and revolutionary music videos that transformed the entertainment industry.

Written by Freddie Mercury for Queen's 1975 album "A Night at the Opera," Bohemian Rhapsody broke every rule in rock music with its operatic structure.

The Eagles released "Hotel California" in 1977. Its iconic guitar duet outro is considered one of the greatest in rock history.

Aretha Franklin was crowned the "Queen of Soul" for her powerful voice and anthems like "Respect" that became the soundtrack of the civil rights era.

"Thriller" (1982) is the best-selling album of all time with over 70 million copies sold worldwide, featuring seven hit singles.

Prince's "Purple Rain" (1984) was both an album and a film. The title track's guitar solo is legendary and he played 27 instruments on the album.

Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven" (1971) was never released as a single yet became the most requested song on FM radio throughout the 1970s.

John Lennon released "Imagine" in 1971 after leaving The Beatles. It became one of the most covered songs ever and an anthem for peace.

Madonna's 1984 hit "Like a Virgin" spent six weeks at #1 and cemented her status as the "Queen of Pop." The iconic VMA performance shocked audiences.

Michael Jackson debuted his iconic moonwalk during a live performance of "Billie Jean" at the Motown 25 special in 1983, stunning the world.

Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon" (1973) spent an astonishing 937 weeks on the Billboard 200 chart and has sold over 45 million copies.

Dolly Parton wrote and recorded "I Will Always Love You" in 1973 as a farewell to her mentor Porter Wagoner. Whitney Houston's 1992 cover became the bigger hit.

Bruce Springsteen earned "The Boss" nickname from his early days of collecting the band's pay and distributing it himself. His marathon concerts often exceed 3 hours.

Originally written by Otis Redding, Aretha Franklin's 1967 version of "Respect" became a feminist and civil rights anthem that defined an era.

Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" (1991) is often credited with bringing grunge and alternative rock into the mainstream, ending the hair metal era overnight.