Motley Crue said it best. In a world where rock stars were some form of gods beyond touch, where gospel is rock n’ roll and chapel is the Sunset Strip, discipled groupies devoted their faith to the front rows every Saturday night. In the golden age of rock n’ roll, there wasn't a backstage without supermodels and superfans. When metal ruled the world, it was an age of excess. Excess of pretty much anything you could think of and most definitely not an excess of responsibility. An excess of beautiful women meant an excess of eclectic fashion, and rock history could not be written without groupies. A sexual revolution was taking place, and it was on tour. Rock was gaining unprecedented popularity, and nobody embodied this better than groupies. Represented by debauchery and bad decisions, this was a time of rebellion and expression. This time of art, music, fashion and liberation can never be replicated. Every phase in pop culture has its special place in fashion history, but the groupie era of fashion was a moment of individualism, maximalism, and boldness. The women involved believed that rockstars deserved only the most beautiful women.