Yes, I saw that Pink Lady and Jeff, a show I worked on long ago and far away, made TV Guide's list of the 50 Worst TV Shows of All Time. It clocked in at #35 and I think I'm annoyed that it wasn't either higher or lower. I never quite understand these lists. It always seems like some of the listings are "bad" in a good way, others are "bad" in a bad or incompetent way and still others are "bad" in an offensive way. I also wonder if some of the folks who voted in this one, whoever they are, even saw all the shows — like Turn-On or You're In the Picture — or if they're just going by reputations. (I saw both of those one-night wonders, by the way. Turn-On was by no means a bad show. It was yanked after one airing because some of the more conservative ABC affiliates didn't like its politics, though ABC found it easier to say viewers disliked it. You're In the Picture wasn't much worse than the average game show of its day but it earned its "fame" because the host, Jackie Gleason, went out the following week and spent the entire half hour apologizing for the first episode.)
By the way: The show I worked on was never actually called Pink Lady and Jeff. That's what everyone on the show and at the network wanted to call it, and it slipped into some NBC promos and publicity that way. But the company that owned the Pink Lady act was quite insistent that the name of the show be Pink Lady and no Jeff. At one point, they were threatening to sue anyone who called it Pink Lady and Jeff, or even to withhold their stars' services. The second threat caused a lot of us to say, "Oh, please, please," but they never made good on it. (The two girls who comprised Pink Lady, Mie and Kei, couldn't have cared less. They just wanted to get the six episodes over with and go back to Japan.)
The title was argued about for weeks before the show debuted. More effort went into it than into the show. Finally, someone high up at NBC — it may have been Fred Silverman — went to the lawyers for the Pink Lady company and said, "We must have Jeff Altman's name in the title of the show." The lawyers came back and said, okay, fine. They would consent to it only if the title were phrased so as to make clear that Pink Lady was/were the star(s) of the show, more so than Jeff. They suggested the title be — and it actually was, for a couple of days there — Pink Lady Starring Mie and Kei With Jeff Altman. Everyone finally gave in and the title became Pink Lady, with the "and Jeff" used unofficially and with occasional threats of legal action. I still think that if we could have gotten rid of the Pink Lady part and gone with just Jeff, it would have been a darn good show.