What's the cheesiest 70's song that you actually like?
Being in my mid-fifties, I love 70's music (well, 97% of it!). But let's be honest, there were a lot of really cheesy songs, many of which can be really cringe-worthy today, decades later. But there are some that, though really cheesy, I still like and enjoy, even if secretly at times.
For me, it's a dead heat between this ultra-cheesy 70's version of Romeo and Juliet by David Geddes:
And this Austin Roberts one that always made my ten-year-old self cry, much to the equal annoyance and amusement of my parents:
I don't think it's much of a surprise that, to my knowledge, not much was ever heard from these two afterwards, lol. So, what's your guilty pleasure? God knows there's enough to choose from!
= new reply since forum marked as read
my senior year in high school. Not being one of the better-liked guys in the school, it hit home to me. (I was the guy carrying a physics book, a slide rule, and a chess set. Good way to make friends and get girls.......... 
)
…cringeworthy.
If "Muskrat Love" isn't one of the cheesiest songs of all time I don't know what is. 
It's one of those songs I can't NOT sing along with! So infectious. 
Lotta cheese in the 70's this one is the best.
Still think it's cheesy.
This is way cheesy, but still a pretty great song ... I loved it when I was 13. I still kinda do.
sad horsie lost in the snow! 
Don't know why that was the order of things, but it always was!
I laughed, I cried.
I forgot that one! 
The show was incredibly cheesy, but I watched it anyway, because, well...David Cassidy. 
I also liked the songs for the same reason. They were catchy and tuneful, but without his voice, I don't think I would have gotten pulled in. I still think he had a great voice.
I considered myself too old to be a Partridge Family fan. The intended demographic was obviously tweens and young teens, and I was about the same age as David. (Two weeks older, to be honest.) But I thought he had a great voice and he was cute, and I liked him in spite of the fact that he was on such a cheesy show.
I can still picture the lunch room in elementary school when a friend asked me what my favorite song was and that's what I said. I was in second grade and don't remember even caring about music before then but I loved watching the Partridge Family (because, well... Susan Dey 
) and that was my favorite song.
BUT I LOVE IT SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH
This video has been color restored and sharpened to the highest quality I could obtain. From Wikipedia: Blue Swede was a Swedish rock band from the early- to mid-1970s that succeeded with a few singles which were covers of other artists' material. The band was first formed in 1973, when Björn Skifs, a top vocalist in Sweden, was looking for a band to accompany him during his concerts.
The band was originally called "Blåblus" (Swedish for "blue blouse", a pun on the word "blues" and featured Skifs singing the lead vocals. The band got their international breakthrough in 1974 with their cover of the 1969 B. J. Thomas song "Hooked on a Feeling".
Released that same year on their album Hooked on a Feeling, Blue Swede's version was adapted from British pop eccentric Jonathan King, using his ooga-chaka ooga-chaka background on a version he had earlier recorded of the same song. "Hooked on a Feeling" was released in Sweden in May 1973 and in the United States in February 1974, and reached #1 for one week in the U.S. staying in the Billboard Hot 100 chart for 18 weeks. The R.I.A.A. granted gold disc status on 28 March 1974. The track also topped charts in Canada, Australia and the Netherlands.