Help destroy all the record copies of "Love To Love You Baby" - Donna Summer

Here's an important message about destroying the erotic disco tune, "Love To Love You Baby", mistakenly done by Donna Summer that people don't want to hear in the future from me to you.

Here is the story about what happened then in 1975:

Donna Summer’s “Love To Love You Baby”: The Story Behind The Song By Mike Krumboltz | Stop The Presses! – Thu, 17 May, 2012 3:43 PM EDT Share Print Donna Summer, the Queen of Disco, has died at the age of 63. The five-time Grammy Award-winning artist had been battling cancer. Summer became an icon in the 1970s, when disco music was all the rage. Even after disco was declared dead, Summer adapted to a changing musical environment and found pop success. Her string of hits included "Hot Stuff," "Last Dance," and "She Works Hard For The Money." However, of all her hits, "Love To Love You Baby" might have the most interesting backstory. [Related: Donna's 10 greatest tracks] Around 17 minutes long, the epic track, produced by synth pioneer Giorgio Moroder, features sparse lyrics and suggestive moans. The lyrics go as follows: "When you're laying so close to me/ There's no place I'd rather you be than with me/ I love to love you, baby/ Do it to me again and again/ You put me in such a awful spin, in a spin."

By today's standards, those lyrics are almost Disney-worthy, but when the song hit the radio in 1975, it caused quite a sensation. Some critics called it obscene. TIME magazine called it "a marathon of 22 orgasms." Perhaps due to the controversy, the tune was a huge hit. Summer, one of seven children raised by devout Christian parents who introduced her to gospel and classical music, became a born-again Christian in the 1980s; she stopped performing the song at concerts, perhaps due to its suggestive themes. However, last year, the tune was remixed for a fragrance ad, according to People magazine. [Related: Rihanna and Mary J. Blige react to Summer death] Summer's born-again beliefs made her the target of gay advocacy groups in the '80s. She was reported to have made some anti-gay statements and controversial remarks about AIDS during several of her concerts. Some concertgoers reported Summer saying, "It was Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve." Many of her gay fans, who made up a large portion of her fan base, were livid. [Related: Vintage Donna Summer interview] Summer denied making the statements. However, she later issued something of an apology. In a statement, she said, "As a Christian, I have nothing but love for everyone and I recognize it is not my place to judge others."