From Bobby Sherman to the U.K.'s Bay City Rollers, these bubblegum pop artists of the 1960s and '70s don't get the credit ...

Bubblegum pop perfectly captured the sunny sound of the late '60s and early '70s. These four one-hit wonders still hold up so many decades later.

Most 90s kids might be too young to remember these iconic bubblegum pop tracks from the 1990s. However, those who enjoy some sickeningly sweet pop music from that era might just be able to sing along ...

The novelty of bubblegum pop eventually wore off and critics dismissed the music as disposable. Though the genre rose to prominence in 1967, the roots lay earlier in the decade. (The Angels’ hit below ...

There’s a moment on Pour a Little Sugar on It: The Chewy Chewy Sounds of American Bubblegum 1966-1971, a new box set, that pretty much captures everything wonderfully inane about one of pop’s most ...

With his producing partner, Jeffry Katz, he made lightweight ditties like “Yummy Yummy Yummy” that soared up the charts in the late 1960s. By Alex Williams Jerry Kasenetz, a hitmaking record producer ...

In the late 1960s, the bubblegum pop music genre was in full force, with bands like The Strawberry Alarm Clock, the Lemon Pipers, and The Cufflinks frequently appearing on the Billboard Top 10 charts.

It makes sense that bubblegum pop peaked in popularity in the 1960s, since there weren't a lot of pop or rock bands marketed to young audiences at that time. Let's face it — songs by the Doors, Jimi ...

Of all the ways a particularly horrible day at school could’ve ended, the very last thing I imagined was my life being saved by a cheesy late ’90s bubblegum pop song. But there I was, in mum’s Toyota ...

The song was released in 1999 as part of the star's breakthrough debut album. By Rania Aniftos Christina Aguilera is celebrating 25 years of her 1999 self-titled debut album, and its enduring hit ...