he was not eager to record the material, which he saw as banal. Retrospective reviews by Allmusic and Time considered the album a "disaster". A particular low point was Bennett's refusal to sing The Beatles' "Eleanor Rigby," instead reciting the song in the style of William Shatner. The album led to a mutual breakup between Columbia and Bennett from which his career would not recover until his son Danny revitalized his father's career in the 1980s. Having Fun with Elvis on Stage, Elvis Presley (1974) The album is a compilation of excerpts from Presley's concerts, containing almost no actual music and instead consisting mainly of banter and jokes between numbers. Many of the jokes refer to specific songs not included on the album. It ranked atop 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, bemoaning the lack of music on the album. Metal Machine Music, Lou Reed (1975) An album consisting entirely of guitar feedback loops, Metal Machine Music ranked No. 2 in the 1991 book The Worst Rock 'n' Roll Records of All Time by Jimmy Guterman and Owen O'Donnell. In 2005, Q magazine included the album in a list of "Ten Terrible Records by Great Artists" and ranked it #4 in its list of the 50 worst albums of all time. Soundtrack to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Various artists (1978) This is a glam rock and disco Beatles cover album that was named the "worst ever" on Maxim's April 2000 list of pop albums from the 1970s to 1990s. The Sgt. Pepper's movie soundtrack was the first album in history to achieve "return platinum" status as stores took over four million copies of it off their shelves to ship back to their distributors. RSO Records destroyed hundreds of thousands of copies, crippling the company with a large financial loss. The Bee Gees, prominently featured on the soundtrack and in the film, were tarnished by the album's failure. However, they would recover with their next album Spirits Having Flown, the success of which led to this soundtrack being largely forgotten. 1980s–1990s Elvis' Greatest Shit, Elvis Presley (1982) A posthumous bootleg compilation album consisting largely of outtakes and a selection of Presley's movie soundtrack songs of the 1960s that was made to deliberately highlight the worst of his career. Critics