.

Weekend Rock Question: Who is the Best Pop Queen of All Time?

Cast your vote in our weekly poll

Comment
July 1, 2011 1:00 PM ET
Madonna kicking off her Sticky & Sweet Tour
Madonna kicking off her Sticky & Sweet Tour
Kevin Mazur/WireImage

Last week, we asked Rolling Stone readers to name their favorite Bruce Springsteen songs – and we compiled the votes into a top 10 list.

This week we crunched the numbers to determine the current Queen of Pop. Now it's your turn to decide: Who is the best Pop Queen of all time? Unlike our list, which was based on data from the past two years, you can feel free to vote for any female solo artist from any era you like.

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

Related
Introducing the Queen of Pop

Comment

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

prev
Hawaiian Musicians Protest Grammys
Music Main Next
Exclusive Listen: Lost Gene Clark Classic 'Kansas City Southern'

Picks From Around the Web


blog comments powered by Disqus

Featured News From vulture vulture

Daily Newsletter

Get the latest RS news in your inbox.

Sign up to receive the Rolling Stone newsletter and special offers from RS and its
marketing partners.

X

We may use your e-mail address to send you the newsletter and offers that may interest you, on behalf of Rolling Stone and its partners. For more information please read our Privacy Policy.

Most Popular

Photos & Videos

Go To Content

Random Notes: Hottest Rock Pictures

Go To Content Play Video

Video: Metallica, 'Hit the Lights' Live at Orion

Go To Content

Gallery: Readers' Poll: The 10 Greatest Rock & Roll Rebels

Best Ever Lists
500 Greatest Songs of All Time

Other Lists

Song Stories

“The Everchanging Spectrum of a Lie”

The Joy Formidable | 2011

The opener off the Welsh group’s The Big Roar album was an epic one, but the band was worried that track had polarized fans. “The first song is eight minutes long,” Rhydian Dafydd, the Joy Formidable bassist, said. “If you did that in the Seventies people would be, ‘Whatever.’ You do it now, people think, ‘Holy s---!’ Some people think it’s the f---ing greatest track on the entire album, and some people think it’s f---ing boring. It’s that element of needing to challenge people.” The band concluded through the song’s lyrics that love was the “everchanging spectrum of a lie.”

More Song Stories entries »