Using only song names from ONE ARTIST, cleverly answer these questions...

Pick an artist: Kings Of Leon


1.) Are you a male or female?
Joe's Head

2.) Describe yourself:
Charmer lol

3.) How do you feel about yourself?
Genius

4.) Describe where you currently live:
Arizona

5.) If you could go anywhere, where would you go:
Manhattan

6.) Your oldest friend is:
Taper Jean Girl

7.) Your favorite color is:
Red Morning Light

8.) You know that:
Sex Is On Fire

9.) What's the weather like?
Cold Desert

10.) If your life was a television show, what would it be called?
My Party

11.) What is life to you?
Revelry

12.) What is the best advice you have to give?
Be Somebody

13.) If you could change your name, what would you change it to?
McFearless

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Departing Celtic captain Neil Lennon's football career in Scotland has been as colourful as his hair.
On and off the pitch his bright ginger barnet has been a magnet for controversy.
But with more winners medals in his Celtic treasure chest than all-time Parkhead great Kenny Dalglish it would be churlish to dwell too much on the negative aspects of his time at Celtic Park.
His lack of pace for a modern footballer belied his ability to read the game and, allied to a natural tenacity borne from a hard upbringing in Lurgan, just outside Belfast, he was the lynchpin of one of Celtic's most successful ever sides.
Long-time mentor Martin O'Neill brought him to Glasgow from Leicester City in December 2000 for £5.75m.
It was a dream come true for Lennon to join his boyhood heroes in Glasgow.
O'Neill handed the midfielder his debut against Dundee at Dens Park and it was to cement a beautiful relationship between the two Northern Irishmen.
Lennon helped O'Neill's Celtic end Dick Advocaat's domination of Scottish football at Rangers by winning the domestic Treble in their first season together.
He received a public apology from a Scottish tabloid newspaper after they had wrongly suggested that Lennon had robbed one of their photographers of £12,000 of equipment following a notorious Celtic players night out in Newcastle.
On the pitch he courted controversary for various unsavoury incidents including making rude gestures at opposition fans.
And on one infamous occasion, he was reprimanded by the Scottish Football Association's disciplinary big-wigs for barging referee Stuart Dougal after being sent off at the end of a 3-1 Old Firm defeat to Rangers.
In season 2004/05, O'Neill's last with the club, disaster struck when Celtic lost at Motherwell in the dying minutes of the final game to hand their arch-rivals Rangers the SPL title.
Lennon still picked up a Scottish Cup winner's medal but, with his father-figure O'Neill gone, the now veteran midfielder's Parkhead future was in doubt for the first time since his arrival. But Gordon Strachan breezed in to take over the managerial reins in July 2005 and made Lennon the club captain despite speculation that he was heading back to the English Premiership.
Lennon led his troops to the SPL and League Cup double, and after being tipped to quit the club again with his contract expired, signed another one-year deal with a final ambition - to captain Celtic beyond the group stages of the Champions League for the first time ever.
His wish fulfilled, another SPL title under his belt, and with a Scottish Cup final still to come, Lennon has decided to bow out at the top.
It is a refreshingly dignified end to a colourful, turbulent but undeniably glittering Celtic career.