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<!-- A rule of thumb: only put a song here if two critics or polls name it in the top 3 worst of all time. Some of the current entries don't fulfil this; they should be deleted when better examples have been found -->
<!-- A rule of thumb: only put a song here if two critics or polls name it in the top 3 worst of all time. Some of the current entries don't fulfil this; they should be deleted when better examples have been found -->
; "I Want My Baby Back", [[Jimmy Cross]] (1965) : In 1977, British DJ [[Kenny Everett]] named it no. 1 in the Bottom 30 after a public vote.<ref>Everett, Kenny. [http://www.chronoglide.com/WWWS_Show5.html "The Bottom 30"], [[Capital Radio]], May 14, 1977. Retrieved 2008-04-18.</ref>
; "I Want My Baby Back", [[Jimmy Cross]] (1965) : In 1977, British DJ [[Kenny Everett]] named it no. 1 in the Bottom 30 after a public vote.<ref>Everett, Kenny. [http://www.chronoglide.com/WWWS_Show5.html "The Bottom 30"], [[Capital Radio]], May 14, 1977. Retrieved 2008-04-18.</ref>
; "[[Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da]]", [[The Beatles]] (1968) : Voted worst song of all time in a 2004 online poll organized by [[Mars, Incorporated|Mars]].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/3998301.stm|title=Beatles classic voted worst song|publisher=[[BBC]]|date=10 November 2004|accessdate=3 June 2013}}</ref>
; "[[(You're) Having My Baby]]", [[Paul Anka]] (1974) : No. 1 worst song as voted on by CNN.com users.<ref>Todd Leopold, [http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Music/04/25/worst.songs/index.html "The worst song of all time, part II: CNN.com users pick their (least) favorites"], ''CNN.com'', April 27, 2006</ref>
; "[[(You're) Having My Baby]]", [[Paul Anka]] (1974) : No. 1 worst song as voted on by CNN.com users.<ref>Todd Leopold, [http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Music/04/25/worst.songs/index.html "The worst song of all time, part II: CNN.com users pick their (least) favorites"], ''CNN.com'', April 27, 2006</ref>
; "Dance with Me", [[Reginald Bosanquet]] (1980) : A disco song with lyrics narrated in the style of a British newscast (Bosanquet was a news anchor for [[Independent Television News]] at the time), was voted number one 1 in the Bottom 30 by listeners of British DJ [[Kenny Everett]] in 1980.<ref>Everett, Kenny. [http://www.chronoglide.com/WWWS_Show1980.html "The Bottom 30: 1980"], [[Capital Radio]], 1980-04-04. Retrieved 2008-04-18.</ref>
; "Dance with Me", [[Reginald Bosanquet]] (1980) : A disco song with lyrics narrated in the style of a British newscast (Bosanquet was a news anchor for [[Independent Television News]] at the time), was voted number one 1 in the Bottom 30 by listeners of British DJ [[Kenny Everett]] in 1980.<ref>Everett, Kenny. [http://www.chronoglide.com/WWWS_Show1980.html "The Bottom 30: 1980"], [[Capital Radio]], 1980-04-04. Retrieved 2008-04-18.</ref>

Revision as of 20:53, 13 December 2013


Template:Systemic bias

The music listed here has achieved a negative reputation and been called the worst music ever made by a combination of reputable sources[clarification needed]. Such sources include the music press, television broadcasters (such as MTV), radio stations and public polls.[citation needed]

To be reliable, these sources must consider a large amount of musical history and a wide range of viewpoints before judging a piece to be the "worst". This subject can also include works that are considered the worst-ever in fields closely related to music production, such as album artwork and music videos.[citation needed]

Paradoxically, a piece of music needs to have been noticeable, popular or memorable to be deemed the "worst ever." A piece that was unpopular and quickly forgotten is unlikely to top all-time public polls a few years after it was released. A piece usually needs to have had a high profile at the time of its release, such as an unexpected hit that was highly disliked outside of its fanbase. Or, in the case of established musicians or composers, an embarrassingly misjudged piece might eventually gain a "worst-ever" reputation among critics and fans. There is also the possibility of a well-known musician, with previous praised music, who creates a piece of music that gains negative reception.[citation needed]

A piece of music deemed the "worst ever" is usually either a repetitive earworm, a disrespectful cover, derivative work or posthumous release, an expensive flop, a failed attempt at avant-garde music, a joke or deliberately bad piece of music (e.g. to annoy a record label), or otherwise creatively compromised.[citation needed]

Scholarly accounts of the "worst music ever" are rare. Most polls or critical lists are light-hearted in nature, especially in pop music. Magazines reflect the preferences of their readers, and if polls are influenced by too small a group of readers or critics, they provide unreliable results. Most "worst ever" lists do not aim to take into account all music ever created, but are limited to certain time periods, styles of music, and geographical areas. Furthermore, individual tastes can vary widely, to the point where very little consensus on a worst song can be achieved; the winning song in a CNN e-mail poll ranked less than 5 percent of the total votes cast.[citation needed]

There are a handful of scholars who have done more in-depth analysis of music perceived to be bad, including Irwin Chusid and Barry Hansen (better known by the stage name Dr. Demento). Chusid, in particular, has coined the term "outsider music" to refer to songs that are so far outside the mainstream that they are perceived to be some of the worst music ever written, although their raw, unpolished qualities have earned such songs and musicians a cult following.[citation needed]

Albums

Due to their longer playing time than songs, albums contain material that most people, apart from fans and professional critics, will not have heard. Therefore, "worst-ever" lists usually contain albums that many readers or viewers have not heard in their entirety, or the "worst" or most disappointing albums by well-regarded artists. An artist's actions or reputation might also influence the results. Such lists are harder to compile in the form of a public poll, unlike singles or music videos, which will usually have been heard or seen even by non-fans of the artist.

Philosophy of the World, The Shaggs (1969)
The Shaggs, who had previously had minimal exposure to music, recorded this album at the behest of the band members' father, Austin Wiggin; the album achieved wide release in 1980, long after the band had disbanded and Wiggin had died. Chris Connelly wrote for Rolling Stone: "Without exaggeration, [Philosophy of the World] may stand as the worst album ever recorded."[1] Debra Rae Cohen, also writing for Rolling Stone, was so impressed by the album's poor quality that she referred to it as "the sickest, most stunningly awful wonderful record I've heard in ages".[2]
Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends, Screaming Lord Sutch (1970)
This supergroup led by Sutch, a man with dubious musical talent but a pioneer in the horror rock genre, included a list of some of Britain's best known rock musicians, many of whom disowned the record when it was released. It was mentioned as the worst record ever released in a 1998 BBC poll and was also mentioned as such in The Top 1000 Albums of All Time by Colin Larkin. A negative review published in Rolling Stone called Sutch "absolutely terrible" and lamented that under the restrictions of the project, the collection of talented musicians on hand were made to sound "like a fouled parody of themselves".[3]
Squeeze, The Velvet Underground (1973)
The fifth album put out by the critically acclaimed band was recorded following the departure of members Lou Reed and Sterling Morrison, and did not feature drummer Maureen Tucker, so Doug Yule was the only member of the main band on the album. Due to this, the album had a completely different sound than previous recordings from the band. "Squeeze" ended up with negative reception and received a 1 star rating from Rolling Stone[4] and the NME Book of Rock said it was a "Velvet Underground album in name only".[5] It is also the only one of the band's five albums to not appear in the 1995 box set "Peel Slowly and See", in which the liner notes have David Fricke dismiss it as "an embarrassment to the VU discography." In 2012, Classic Rock Magazine placed "Squeeze" at number 28 in their list of The 50 Worst Albums of All Time.[6]
Having Fun with Elvis on Stage, Elvis Presley (1974)
This album was a spoken word compilation that contained almost no actual music, compiled in a seemingly incomprehensible manner. It ranked #1 in Jimmy Guterman and Owen O'Donnell's list of the worst rock and roll albums in the 1991 book, The Worst Rock and Roll Records of All Time, duly noting the lack of rock and roll on the album.[7] The AllMusic review of the albums states: "Some have called Having Fun with Elvis on Stage thoroughly unlistenable, but actually it's worse than that; hearing it is like witnessing an auto wreck that somehow plowed into a carnival freak show, leaving onlookers at once too horrified and too baffled to turn away."[8]
Metal Machine Music, Lou Reed (1975)
A deliberately "unlistenable" album, consisting entirely of guitar feedback loops, ranked #2 in the 1991 book The Worst Rock 'n' Roll Records of All Time by Jimmy Guterman and Owen O'Donnell.[9] In 2005, Q magazine included the album in a list of "Ten Terrible Records by Great Artists", and it ranked #4 in Q's 50 worst albums of all time list.
Two the Hard Way, Allman and Woman (1977)
This collaboration was the only significant collaboration between the husband-and-wife team of Cher (who had recently divorced from Sonny Bono; Sonny and Cher had been a popular music and comedy act for nearly a decade before the divorce) and Gregg Allman, the surviving namesake of the recently broken-up Allman Brothers Band. Reviews of the album, the genre of which is difficult to define, were resoundingly negative, with a review in the Rolling Stone Record Guide labeling the album "worthless," "bottom of the barrel" and the most "inappropriate combination (imaginable)." Allmusic gave the album one star out of five, its lowest rating. The unsuccessful Two the Hard Way Tour, marred by financial losses and the return of Allman's alcoholism, led to the couple's breakup; Cher, who acquired the rights to the album, has refused to allow it to be rereleased in any form.[10]
Soundtrack to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, The Bee Gees with Peter Frampton and others (1978)
A glam rock and disco Beatles cover album, named "worst ever" by Maxim in April 2000 – a top 30 list which mostly contained pop albums from the 1970s to '90s.[11][12]
Love Beach, Emerson, Lake, and Palmer (1978)
The seventh album by the prog-rock supergroup, produced to satisfy contractual obligations with the group's record company. The group was reportedly not satisfied with the album; drummer Carl Palmer even compared the cover photograph to the works of disco stars the Bee Gees. Allmusic's retrospective review consisted of a single sentence: "A record that ELP released only because they owed it to their original label, and that's all one needs to know."[13]
Thank You, Duran Duran (1995)
A cover album, named the worst ever album by Q magazine in March 2006.[14][15]
Results May Vary, Limp Bizkit (2003)
The only album recorded under the sole leadership of Fred Durst, the album received unfavorable reviews from critics, such as Stephen Thomas Erlewine, writing "the music has no melody, hooks, or energy, [and] all attention is focused on the clown jumping up and down and screaming in front, and long before the record is over, you're left wondering, how the hell did he ever get to put this mess out?".[16] It is also the fifth-worst rated album on Metacritic, with a score of just 33.
Crazy Hits, Crazy Frog (2005)
Ranked at number one in rateyourmusic's bottom albums of all time list.[17]
Playing with Fire, Kevin Federline (2006)
The only album recorded by the ex-husband of Britney Spears, Kevin Federline, this album also holds the distinction of being the lowest-scoring album on Metacritic, with a score of just 15.[18] It was also a commercial failure, with second-week sales of only 1,500.[19]
Eoghan Quigg, Eoghan Quigg (2009)
Quigg's début has been subject to a universal denunciation from music critics. Perhaps the most scathing appraisal came from The Guardian, who called it "the worst album in the history of recorded sound."[20] Popjustice, contemplating the single worst album of all time, wrote: "[D]ecades into the future, Eoghan Quigg's album Eoghan Quigg will be the one that scoops the accolade."[21] Gigwise ranked the album as the worst of the year.[22]

Songs

The following songs have appeared in media polls and critical lists as the "worst ever". Examples of such sources include VH1's "50 Most Awesomely Bad Songs Ever" and Blender Magazine's "Run for Your Life! It’s the 50 Worst Songs Ever!".

Because of the nature of the pop single that developed in the 20th century, most of these entries are five minutes long or less.

"I Want My Baby Back", Jimmy Cross (1965)
In 1977, British DJ Kenny Everett named it no. 1 in the Bottom 30 after a public vote.[23]
"(You're) Having My Baby", Paul Anka (1974)
No. 1 worst song as voted on by CNN.com users.[24]
"Dance with Me", Reginald Bosanquet (1980)
A disco song with lyrics narrated in the style of a British newscast (Bosanquet was a news anchor for Independent Television News at the time), was voted number one 1 in the Bottom 30 by listeners of British DJ Kenny Everett in 1980.[25]
"We Built This City", Starship (1985)
Ranked #1 in "Run for Your Life! It's the 50 Worst Songs Ever!" list in Blender Magazine,[26] and "The 10 Worst Songs of the 1980s", Rolling Stone[27]
"The Christmas Shoes", NewSong (2000)
The song has appeared on various "worst Christmas song" lists.[28][29][30][31][32] In 2011, the song was named "The Worst Christmas Song Ever" by Gawker.com, following a weeks-long survey of commenter votes.Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page).
"The Millennium Prayer", Cliff Richard (1999)
VH1 labeled this the worst number one record of all time after a poll.[33]
"Who Let the Dogs Out?", Baha Men (2000)
Number one on Spinner's "Top 20 Worst Songs Ever".[34]
"The Cheeky Song (Touch My Bum)", The Cheeky Girls (2002)
Voted the no. 1 "worst pop record" by Channel 4 viewers in a poll broadcast in January 2004.[35]
"Rockstar", Nickelback (2006)
Some critics have given it the distinction of the worst song of all time.[36][37] The song was listed at number 2 in Buzzfeed's list of the 30 worst songs ever written. They said: "If aliens came to earth and asked why everyone hates Nickelback so much, this song would be a perfect explanation.[38] A 2008 Popjustice poll, voted "Rockstar" as the worst single of the year.[39]
"We Are the World 25 for Haiti", Various Artists (2010)
"We Are the World 25 for Haiti" was a charity single recorded by Artists for Haiti to help the people of Haiti after the devastating 2010 earthquake. Chris Richards of The Washington Post described the song as "horribly oversung." Richards commented that the most "disappointing" thing about the song was that "there were too few voices from the country, rock and Latin music communities."He also noted that "nobody can argue with its worthy cause" because of the song's proceeds to relief in Haiti, but remarked that the song did not have "We Are the World"'s "original thrill" due to the song's "panoply of voices".[40]
"Friday", Rebecca Black (2011)
BBC Newsbeat and E! Online[41] state that "Friday" is among the worst songs ever created. It became an internet sensation, making it the subject of multiple parodies and ridicule.[42]
"Surrounded by Silence", Design the Skyline (2011)
Released on March 13, 2011 onto YouTube by the band and critically panned after the group was signed to Victory Records. Many social sources and magazines credited the band as "the worst band ever" and the song as "the worst song ever", putting emphasis on the band's musical structure, lack of sensible rhythm within their playing and physical appearances.[43][44][45] It was also voted the second worst song of 2011 behind Rebecca Black's "Friday" on AbsolutePunk's "Worst Song of 2011 (so far)" poll.[46]
"Chinese Food", Alison Gold (2013)
An independent song produced by Patrice Wilson, the same producer as Friday, Chinese Food has been criticized as the worst song ever[47][48][49][50][51]

[52][53][54] created and the worst song of the year by Time magazine.[55] The song has also been criticised for being racist and offensive.[50][54][56]


Others

Classical music media have run fewer "worst-ever" lists than pop, either for composers or individual pieces. There have been articles on the worst recorded versions[57] and the worst classical album covers.[58]

In film music in the United States, the worst song of the year is given the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Original Song. This has existed since 1980, and parodies the Academy Award for "best original song". In the genre of musical films, according to the Internet Movie Database in December 2011, the lowest-rated musical to receive over 1,500 votes was the 2007 Bollywood production Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag.[59][better source needed]

Some publications have compiled lists of the "worst" music videos ever.[60][61][62] Album cover artwork has also been subject to "all-time worst" lists.[63][64][65][66]

See also

References

  1. ^ Connelly, Chris (December 11, 1980). "Is Rock Ready for the Shaggs?". Rolling Stone (332). Straight Arrow Publishers, Inc.: 19.
  2. ^ Cohen, Debra Rae (October 30, 1980). "Philosophy of the World". Rolling Stone (329). Straight Arrow Publishers, Inc.: 56.
  3. ^ Young, J.R. (April 2, 1970). "Lord Sutch and his Heavy Friends". Rolling Stone (54). Straight Arrow Publishers, Inc.: 66.
  4. ^ http://www.rollingstone.com/music/artists/the-velvet-underground/albumguide
  5. ^ NME Book of Rock. UK: Star Books. 1975.
  6. ^ Hughes, Rob (2012). "The 50 Worst Albums of All Time". Classic Rock Magazine (168). Future Publishing: p. 85. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  7. ^ Guterman, Jimmy and O'Donnell, Owen. The Worst Rock n' Roll Records Of All Time (Citadel Press, 1991.)
  8. ^ Demming, Mark. Having Fun with Elvis on Stage (RCA). AllMusic. Retrieved on 2007-07-06.
  9. ^ "Rocklist.net...Steve Parker...Slipped Discs". Rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved 2010-08-02.
  10. ^ "Ask Billboard: Sharing Cher On CD". Billboard. 2008-07-25. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  11. ^ "Maxim: 30 Worst Albums of all time" Mombu.com. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  12. ^ "Maxim Magazine's 30 Worst Albums of All Time" Listsofbests.com. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  13. ^ Eder, Bruce (2011 [last update]). "Love Beach - Emerson, Lake & Palmer | AllMusic". Allmusic. Retrieved 26 July 2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |year= (help)
  14. ^ "Q Magazine's 'The 50 Worst Albums Ever!'" Listsofbests.com. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  15. ^ "Q - The 50 Worst Albums Ever! Rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  16. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Results May Vary - Limp Bizkit". Allmusic. Retrieved 7 January 2012.
  17. ^ "Bottom Albums of All-time". Rate Your Music. Retrieved 2012-02-10.
  18. ^ [1] Metacritic.com. Retrieved Mar 14, 2012
  19. ^ [2] VH1.com : Fergie : Justin, Christina, Fergie Take Now 23 To The Top - Rhapsody Music Downloads. Accessed Mar 14, 2012
  20. ^ Robinson, Peter (27 May 2013). "Factored out". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 August 2009.
  21. ^ "The Eoghan Quigg album: it's turned out not to be very good". Popjustice. 6 April 2009. Retrieved 27 May 2013.
  22. ^ "The 20 Worst Albums of 2009". Gigwise. 16 December 2009. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
  23. ^ Everett, Kenny. "The Bottom 30", Capital Radio, May 14, 1977. Retrieved 2008-04-18.
  24. ^ Todd Leopold, "The worst song of all time, part II: CNN.com users pick their (least) favorites", CNN.com, April 27, 2006
  25. ^ Everett, Kenny. "The Bottom 30: 1980", Capital Radio, 1980-04-04. Retrieved 2008-04-18.
  26. ^ Run for Your Life! It’s the 50 Worst Songs Ever!, Blender, date unknown. Retrieved on 2007-04-18[dead link]
  27. ^ "Readers' Poll: The 10 Worst Songs of the 1980s", Rolling Stone, 6 Nov 2011, retrieved 27 Dec 2011
  28. ^ Gael Fashingbauer Cooper (December 17, 2012). "Is 'Christmas Shoes' the worst holiday song ever?". Today. NBC. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
  29. ^ Shalini Roy (December 11, 2012). "Worst Christmas songs: The 10 most annoying holiday hits". Toronto City News. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
  30. ^ Greg Janda (December 3, 2012). "Sounds of the Season: Five Terrible Holiday Songs". Channel 5 (NBC), Dallas-Fort Worth. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
  31. ^ Moose (December 2012). "#3 of the 25 Worst Christmas Songs...Ever". 96.3 JACK-FM (Nashville). Retrieved December 22, 2012.
  32. ^ Jeremiah-Tucker (December 17, 2009). "'Christmas Shoes' is the worst holiday song". Joplin (Missouri) Globe. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
  33. ^ "Cliff hit voted worst ever number one", The Guardian, 13 August 2004
  34. ^ Top 20 Worst Songs Ever, Spinner, August 1, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-09-13
  35. ^ "The One Hundred...Worst Pop Records"[dead link], Channel4.com. The top 100 is listed at "All-Time Top 100 Worst Singles" on Everyhit.com, retrieved Dec 29, 2011. The criteria were: "all of the records must have been released as a single in the UK, at one time or another, and have entered the official British chart at number 75 or above."
  36. ^ Robinson, Peter (9 February 2008). "How bad can Nickelback be? Phenomenally, says Peter Robinson". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 June 2013. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  37. ^ "To See Or Not To See: Nickelback". Metro. 15 September 2008. Retrieved 2 June 2013. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  38. ^ Broderick, Ryan (12 June 2012). "Thes are the 30 of the worst songs ever written". Buzzfeed. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
  39. ^ "Popjustice Readers' Poll Results 2008". Popjustice. 1 January 2009. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
  40. ^ Less-than-stellar remake 'We Are the World' debuts at Olympics in Vancouver, The Washington Post, February 13, 2010.
  41. ^ Gornstein, Leslie (19 March 2011). "Is Rebecca Black's Friday Really the Worst Song Ever?". E! Online. NBCUniversal. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
  42. ^ Staub, Alex (18 March 2011). "16 Covers, Remixes and Parodies of Rebecca Black's 'Friday'". Urlesque. AOL. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
  43. ^ Caraeff, Ezra. "Is Design the Skyline the Worst Band in the History of Music?". End Hits. Retrieved 8 August 2011.
  44. ^ "Worst band of the Week: Design the Skyline". Caught in the Crossfire. Retrieved 3 October 2011.
  45. ^ Fisher, Jason. "DESIGN THE SKYLINE Members Address All The Hate Directed At Them". The Gauntlet. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
  46. ^ "Worst Song of 2011 (so far)". AbsolutePunk. Retrieved 3 October 2011.
  47. ^ Warbux, Michael. "Stuff You Probably Missed on the Internet Today". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  48. ^ "Rebecca Black Has Competition In "Chinese Food" For Worst Song Ever". CBS Radio. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  49. ^ Harris, Jenn. "'Chinese Food' by Alison Gold: It could be the most annoying song ever". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  50. ^ a b Poirier, Kaydi. "'Chinese Food' song by 'Friday' producer Patrice Wilson: Offensive or simply terrible?". Newsday. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  51. ^ Hill, Nick. "'Chinese Food' By Alison Gold Is More Annoying Than Rebecca Black's 'Friday'". Contactmusic. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  52. ^ Kaufman, Gil. "'Chinese Food' Has Us Hungry For More Alison Gold". MTV. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  53. ^ "Rebecca Black wannabe loves Chinese food". New York Post. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  54. ^ a b Strapagiel, Lauren. "'Chinese Food' is the best worst racist music video you'll watch today". Postmedia News. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  55. ^ Dodds, Eric. "Introducing the Worst Song of the Year: Alison Gold's "Chinese Food"". Times Magazine. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  56. ^ "The Most Offensive Lyrics and WTF Moments From 'Chinese Food'". The Daily Beast. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  57. ^ "The Worst Classical Music Recordings Ever", Gillian Buchanan, Bella (magazine), undated. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  58. ^ "Worst classical music album covers... ever?" Gramilano.com, Apr 7, 2011. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  59. ^ "Votes by Genre: Musical", IMDB. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011.
  60. ^ "Real Turkeys: The Worst Videos Of All Time", Lyndsey Parker, Yahoo! Music, Nov 21, 2011. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011.
  61. ^ "50 Worst Music Videos Ever", NME.com, undated. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011.
  62. ^ "Worst Music Videos Ever" Boston.com, undated. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011.
  63. ^ "The 30 worst album covers ever", Oliver Jones, Asylum.co.uk, Mar 17, 2010. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  64. ^ "The 50 worst album covers ever" NME.com, Apr 20, 2011. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011.
  65. ^ "The 15 Worst Album Covers of All-Time" Cracked.com, Ben Dennison, Nov 18, 2008. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011
  66. ^ "The 25 worst album covers of all time", Designer Daily, Aug 11, 2009. Retrieved Dec 29, 2011.
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