I already apologized to you for listing "Crocodile Rock" on another thread.
And mostly dope? "The Greatest Discovery" is coma-inducing saccharine.
Anyway, we made peace so long ago that it`s not kind for either of us to re-open old wounds this close to the edge of oblivion.
Liberty E Pluribus Unum In God We Trust

"your song" is mostly bad, but it's not representative of the rest of the album, which is dope.
wait, i forgot who i'm talking to. carry on
whoop whoop that's tha sound of da police

No denying Karens talent as a drummer, less convinced about Richards talent in the fields you mention. As for Karens voice, beauty is in the ear of the listener. I dont like her voice at all.
Liberty E Pluribus Unum In God We Trust

Mungo Jerry's In the Summertime was no.1 when I was born, & that's a truly terrible song; it even advocates drink-driving.
The Crapenters? Are you serious? Even if you don't like their particular brand of cosiness there's no denying that she was a talented drummer with a beautiful voice, & he an extremely talented songwriter, pianist & arranger.

Probably about 35 of the top 100 for that year that I don't recall from the title or don't remember well enoughincluding four of your picks (The Moments, The Original Caste, Five Man Electrical Band & Freda Payne), but the rest I like.
For three of artists I mentioned above I don't recall their names at all. The Original Caste is the only name I remember. But going back to 1970 we're getting to when I was 7 to 8 years old, so there will be more that I only have a vague memory of at this point, unless I continued to listen to whatever it is later (either voluntarily or because it had legs as a radio staple).

Big Yellow Taxi

Merle Haggard's "The Fightin' Side of Me" doesn't convey my views but by golly it sure did convey those of millions of people. And for that reason I think it's a great song. The divide the late Mr Haggard points to in that number, and in "Okie from Muskogee", has relevance today.

I wouldn't have remembered what that Bobby Sherman tune sounded likeor any Bobby Sherman tune, but a few years ago I downloaded a bunch of Bobby Sherman (along with some other stuff like that) out of nostalgic curiosity because one of my sisters liked him a lot at the time. I dug him a lot more than I expected to, including "Easy Come, Easy Go". Most of his material was very crafty in terms of the arrangements, the playing from the studio musicians, etc.

Bobby Sherman - Easy Come, Easy Go
Thats another one that makes Mrs Valentine laugh. So bad its good.
Liberty E Pluribus Unum In God We Trust

Bobby Goldsboro - Watching Scotty Grow
Bobby Sherman - Easy Come, Easy Go
Bobby Sherman - Julie, Do Ya Love Me
White Plains - Julie, Do Ya Love Me
White Plains - My Baby Loves Lovin'
Merle Haggard - The Fightin' Side of Me
Donald Trump is the weak man's vision of a strong man.

RE: Lobo. See next list (just posted).
I started to zone out popular music about then.
Each year from 1968 on was worse than the last.
Liberty E Pluribus Unum In God We Trust

Ooops. I was thinking of 1971 because I recall the Five Man Electrical Band's "Signs" being from that year. Same with the Lobo hit.
I started to zone out popular music about then.

Covens version was used in the film Billy Jack and was released in 1971. It virtually eclipsed Original Castes, um, original.
Liberty E Pluribus Unum In God We Trust

Lobo's "Me and You and a Dog Named Boo" was pretty bad.
On the East Coast, the most commonly heard version of "One Tin Soldier" was by Coven.