Music and Dance in Film

The transcript revolves around a dance event where music is crucial for the unfolding of events. Marvin's inability to play guitar threatens the dance, but a performance of 'Earth Angel' saves the moment. The narrative then shifts to a lively rendition of 'Johnny B. Goode', introducing a new sound that is predicted to be loved by future generations.

Why can't Marvin play the guitar?

• He is too nervous.

• He forgot his guitar.

• He injured his hand.

• He doesn't know the song.

What is the significance of the dance?

• It's a birthday celebration.

• It's a competition.

• It's where a couple first kissed.

• It's a farewell party.

What song is played for the lovers?

• 'Rock Around the Clock'

• 'Earth Angel'

• 'Johnny B. Goode'

• 'Blue Suede Shoes'

What happens during the 'Earth Angel' performance?

• The band leaves the stage.

• The lights go out.

• A romantic moment is interrupted.

• The audience starts dancing.

What type of song does the musician decide to play next?

• A lively tune

• A slow ballad

• A jazz number

• A classical piece

What is the name of the lively tune played?

• 'Hound Dog'

• 'Johnny B. Goode'

• 'Great Balls of Fire'

• 'Earth Angel'

How does the audience react to 'Johnny B. Goode'?

• They are confused.

• They love it immediately.

• They leave the venue.

• They start singing along.

Who does Marvin call during the performance?

• His friend

• His cousin

• His teacher

• His brother

What does Marvin tell his cousin about the new sound?

• It's the sound he's been looking for.

• It's too old-fashioned.

• It's too loud.

• It's not good.

What prediction is made about the song 'Johnny B. Goode'?

• It will be banned.

• It will win an award.

• It will be loved by future generations.

• It will be forgotten.