Guess The Iron Maiden Song!
- Thread starter GroundZero
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- game guess iron maiden song
Black Bart
Ancient Mariner
Isle of Avalon
Black Bart
Ancient Mariner
Innocent Exile
Clue 1: This song has a female character.
Clue 2: This song has inspired the style of a well-known and visually instantly recognizeable (but now defunct) band.
Clue 3: The song begins with a question.
Incorrect: Charlotte The Harlot, From Here To Eternity, Isle of Avalon, Innocent Exile
Clue 2: This song has inspired the style of a well-known and visually instantly recognizeable (but now defunct) band.
Clue 3: The song begins with a question.
Incorrect: Charlotte The Harlot, From Here To Eternity, Isle of Avalon, Innocent Exile
PhantomOfTheOpera
Ancient Mariner
Don't know the correct but I will still use one for fun, so here goes:
Black Bart Blues
Black Bart Blues
Why not? But it's not the one
Black Bart
Ancient Mariner
Cross-Eyed Mary
Clue 1: This song has a female character.
Clue 2: This song has inspired the style of a well-known and visually instantly recognizeable (but now defunct) band.
Clue 3: The song begins with a question.
Clue 4: The song has a few peculiar links to another artist, an artist who has sold more records than Iron Maiden. One such link is that the name of the song in question is the same as one of this other artist's biggest hits - only with other words.
Incorrect: Charlotte The Harlot, From Here To Eternity, Isle of Avalon, Innocent Exile, Cross-Eyed Mary, Black Bart Blues, Iron Maiden
Clue 2: This song has inspired the style of a well-known and visually instantly recognizeable (but now defunct) band.
Clue 3: The song begins with a question.
Clue 4: The song has a few peculiar links to another artist, an artist who has sold more records than Iron Maiden. One such link is that the name of the song in question is the same as one of this other artist's biggest hits - only with other words.
Incorrect: Charlotte The Harlot, From Here To Eternity, Isle of Avalon, Innocent Exile, Cross-Eyed Mary, Black Bart Blues, Iron Maiden
Last edited:
Black Bart
Ancient Mariner
Doctor Doctor
PhantomOfTheOpera
Ancient Mariner
Communication Breakdown
Yes! Your turn. Explanations coming soon...
Clue 1: This song has a female character.
Hey girl...
Clue 2: This song has inspired the style of a well-known and visually instantly recognizeable (but now defunct) band.
Ramones guitarist Johnny Ramone built his rapid down-strokes style on this riff.
Clue 3: The song begins with a question.
This caught me a bit off guard, as I after posting this clue realised that Zep's first line is "stop what you're doing". So I had to give Maiden's version another listen, and Bruce actually sings "what you doing?". Which I guess technically is a question.
Clue 4: The song has a few peculiar links to another artist, an artist who has sold more records than Iron Maiden. One such link is that the name of the song in question is the same as one of this other artist's biggest hits - only with other words.
Cliff Richard's "We don't talk anymore". "Communication Breakdown" is also a "Bring your Daughter..." b-side. That single dethroned Cliff Richard from the top of the UK single charts in late 1990, to Bruce's delight.
Hey girl...
Clue 2: This song has inspired the style of a well-known and visually instantly recognizeable (but now defunct) band.
Ramones guitarist Johnny Ramone built his rapid down-strokes style on this riff.
Clue 3: The song begins with a question.
This caught me a bit off guard, as I after posting this clue realised that Zep's first line is "stop what you're doing". So I had to give Maiden's version another listen, and Bruce actually sings "what you doing?". Which I guess technically is a question.
Clue 4: The song has a few peculiar links to another artist, an artist who has sold more records than Iron Maiden. One such link is that the name of the song in question is the same as one of this other artist's biggest hits - only with other words.
Cliff Richard's "We don't talk anymore". "Communication Breakdown" is also a "Bring your Daughter..." b-side. That single dethroned Cliff Richard from the top of the UK single charts in late 1990, to Bruce's delight.