How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 115 questions focused on band lineups and who played which role.

What kind of questions does “Band lineups: who played what” include?

You’ll match artists to instruments or roles in specific bands, including lineup changes and member swaps.

No. Every question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.

How do I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Use the start panel to set your preferred question count and pick a difficulty; Mixed combines easier and harder lineup knowledge.

What are common mistakes players make on this quiz?

People often confuse lead vs. rhythm roles, forget era-specific lineups, or assume the best-known member played a certain instrument.

Band lineups: who played what Quiz

About this quiz

What you’ll practice

This quiz sharpens your ability to connect artists with their on-stage roles—lead vocals, rhythm guitar, bass, drums, keyboards, and the occasional multi-instrument switch.

You’ll also build recall for lineup changes, side projects, and “who filled in” moments that often trip up even dedicated fans.

Format and difficulty settings

Each question gives you 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can think it through without rushing.

Choose how many questions you want to answer and set the difficulty to match your mood; Mixed blends easy recognition picks with tougher deep-cut lineup details.

Common pitfalls to avoid

Mixing up lead vs. rhythm guitar credits on the same album era
Assuming the most famous member played the most prominent instrument
Forgetting lineup changes between studio recordings and touring bands
Confusing artists with similar names or overlapping scenes
Overlooking multi-instrumentalists who switched roles over time

How the challenge stays fair

Difficulty is balanced by combining straightforward “household name” roles with more specific lineup facts, so you’ll get momentum before the trickier questions appear.

If you’re aiming for a higher score, start with fewer questions on an easier setting, then increase the count or move up in difficulty once your accuracy feels consistent.