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Weekend Rock Question: What Is the Worst Song of the Seventies?

Cast your vote in our weekly readers' poll

October 14, 2011 3:55 PM ET
1973 David Cassidy
David Cassidy performs in England.
Keystone-France/Gamma-Keystone via Getty Images

The Seventies produced some of the best music of all time – David Bowie, Led Zeppelin, Queen, the Clash, Elton John, Joni Mitchell, Kraftwerk and Parliament/Funkadelic, to name a few, not to mention the rise of disco and punk. But like any decade, there was a lot of awful music too. Our question for you this week is: What is your least favorite song of the Seventies?

You can vote here in the comments, on facebook.com/rollingstone or on Twitter with the #weekendrock hashtag.

Last week we asked you to name your favorite Radiohead song, and we compiled the results in this top 10 list.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here

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Song Stories

“Too Close”

Next | 1998

Next was formed in Minneapolis when the uncle of Terry "T-Low" and Raphael "Tweety" Brown, who was a gospel choir director, introduced the brothers to Robert Lavelle "R.L." Huggar. Sounds of Blackness singer Ann Nesby groomed the R&B group before handing them over to Naughty by Nature's KayGee, who wrote and produced "Too Close." The idea for the song was sparked "from a conversation we had with several girls at a nightclub," explained T-Low. "It's talking about the club scene, with guys getting out of hand and the female telling him to back up, asking, 'What are you doing?'" 

More Song Stories entries »