Who sang these super successful '70s disco songs?
We've got a little disco fever, let's see if you can cool us down.
Here's a quiz to get those feet moving and those brains grooving! By 1978, disco music was outselling rock music, and seemed to be on almost everyone's radio.
The rise of disco music in the '70s has had many positive effects on pop culture today. For example, disco invented the remix, it helped develop sound system technology such as mixers, loudspeakers and lighting, and disco inspired many musicians today.
Oh, and DJs? Also came from disco.
Today we want to look back at some of the grooviest and danciest disco songs from the '70s. Can you guess who sang them? Feel free to sing along to help you figure it out.
Warning: This quiz might make you want to disco!
-
Who sang this hit disco song from the '70s?
-
Who sang this '70s disco song?
-
Do you remember who sang "Fly, Robin, Fly?" in the '70s?
-
Which of the iconic musicians below sang this '70s disco jam?
-
Who sang the dancey disco song "Daddy Cool" in the late-'70s?
-
Who sang this disco hit from the '70s?
-
Who sang the famous (and quite recognizable) song "Le Freak?"
-
Who sang this chart-topping disco song from the '70s?
-
What about this disco song that used to get the dance floor hot?
-
We know you know this song. Who sang "Funkytown?"
-
Who sang this '70s disco song?
-
Who sang the '70s song "Knock on Wood?"
-
We are sure you could hum along to this one, but do you remember the name of this '70s hit?
-
Do you remember who sang "Love Train?"
-
Can you remember who originally sang this popular disco hit from the '70s?
Who sang these super successful '70s disco songs?
Your Result...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque nec ante ipsum. Mauris viverra, urna et porta sagittis, lorem diam dapibus diam, et lacinia libero quam id risus.Elvis - The Stare
$19.95
Sun Record Co. - Logo
$19.95
Jimi Hendrix - Woodstock
$19.95
Yes - Yessongs
$21.95
Elvis - Long Live the King
$19.95
Elvis - Mugshot
$19.95
Yes - Logo
$21.95
Soul Train - Disco Moon
$19.95
Gold (CD) - ABBA
$13.95
Soul Train - Logo (Yellow)
$19.95
James Brown - I Feel Good!
$19.95
Soul Train - Faded Train
$19.95
AC/DC - Back in Black
$19.95
Elvis - Sun Records Heart
$19.95
Pink Floyd - The Wall (Pink)
$19.95
Elvis - Blue Suede Shoes
$19.95
Elvis - Painted King
$19.95
Elvis - Motorcycle
$19.95
Elvis - Heartbreaker
$19.95
Elvis - Sweater
$19.95
Number Ones (CD) - Bee Gees
$13.95
Elvis Presley - TCB Symbol
$24.95
The Rolling Stones - Mick
$19.95
Guns N' Roses - AFD '87
$19.95
Guns N' Roses - Winged Cross
$19.95
James Brown - Revue
$19.95
James Brown - What the?
$19.95
James Brown - Stars
$19.95
James Brown - Ain't It Funky
$19.95
James Brown - Soul Bowl 1970
$19.95
128 Comments
15/15. What's funny is that I have Music On Demand '70s playing, and "Dance, Dance, Dance" is playing even as I type! (No, I didn't look at the screen to cheat; I sincerely knew every single song.)
15/15. The only one that almost threw me is the Boney M hit. I never heard any Boney M on the radio or in the clubs, they were bigger in Europe.
14/15. I'm a Disco legend. Knock On Wood got me! Great song! Heard it a million times. Ahhhhhhhhhh!
"I work all night on my hair. And he hits it. He hits my hair".
"I work all night on my hair. And he hits it. He hits my hair".
9 - my brother was the disco person, I was away camping or riding my bicycle among the avocado groves : )
Got all fifteen. Never have thought of Love Train as a disco song, though.
Yawza, yawza, yawza. 15/15!
5/12 guest at all of them disco died for a reason
Disco died because it was a threat to rock and roll artists. Also, it wasn't allowed to evolve as music, people were throwing out crappy records like "Disco Duck", "Mickey Mouse Disco" and "The Ethel Merman Disco Album" which were not only jokes, but extremely harmful to the form. The best Disco music transcended the genre, and became huge pop hits. The Bee Gees, Donna Summer, and KC and the Sunshine Band (along with Gloria Gaynor and Chic) made some of the best disco music there was. Also, there was racism and sexism involved, since Disco music was primarily made by women, blacks, Puerto Ricans and Gays. As well, it was largely a producer-driven form, rather than be made by the artists, for the most part.
13/15! and a few words on the Chic songs: the first one was subtitled "Yowza Yowza Yowza" and I believe the only other person who said THAT after 1955 was Don Adams as Inspector Gadget! The second one was going to be called "[BLANK] Off", but AM radio wouldn't allow that...LOL!
Well technically that was set in the '50's! I remember Potsie telling him he was "made in the shade"...LOL!