What was the worst album you ever bought, or someone in your family bought?
My parents went to Disney World, in the early 70's.
Mom brought back the album of "It's A Small World."
I quickly got sick of it, but it took years for my little sisters to get sick of it.
= new reply since forum marked as read
So horribly bad...
Includes such classic crap as "Funeral Crashing Tonite."
I got this instead:
It's Hallowe'en, it's Hallowe'en!
of the 1964 World's Fair in New York. I didn't even know what a world's fair was in those days, but someone told me it was like a county fair, only a little bigger 
Disclaimer: I did not buy this. It was in our house when I was a kid, though, so SOMEONE did. 
I even got back $2.00 in the class action suit when it was disclosed that they lip-synced. 
I just listened to them (for about 15 seconds) on Youtube.
Not a bad guitar player but then the guy with the guitar made a horrible mistake.
He opened his mouth. 
It did have one good thing going for it.
One of the comedy writers would do sketches once in a while.
He gave me some good laughs.
His name was David Letterman.
Ever hear of him? 
More Cabasa!
Approximately Infinite Universe to clear the record store I occasionally worked in back in the 1990s when closing time came around. They worked like a charm. 
I bought is based on all the stars on the record. What a mistake that was. It sucked beyond belief.
Let Wikipedia explain it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Sutch_and_Heavy_Friends
Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends is the debut album of English rock singer Screaming Lord Sutch. Recording began in May 1969 at Mystic Studios in Hollywood and released on Cotillion Records in 1970. The album featured an all-star line-up with contributions from Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page (who also produced the album) and John Bonham, guitarist Jeff Beck, session keyboardist Nicky Hopkins, session guitarist Deniel Edwards and Jimi Hendrix Experience bass-player Noel Redding. Rick Brown and Carlo Little were previously with The Savages. Many of the musicians who sessioned for Sutch on this album had grave misgivings upon its release. They were under the assumption these were demo quality recordings. As a result the artists disowned the project and the album did poorly saleswise. It also seriously damaged Sutch's reputation with the musicians involved. "I just went down to have a laugh, playing some old rock 'n' roll, a bit of a send-up. The whole joke sort of reversed itself and became ugly," Jimmy Page said of the record.[3]
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".[2]
Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends was named in a 1998 BBC poll as the worst album of all time, a status it also held in Colin Larkin's book The Top 1000 Albums of All Time.
