"Young and Rich" is the second studio album by the American rock band The Tubes, released in 1976. The Tubes at the time consisted of Fee Waybill (vocals), Bill Spooner (guitar, vocals), Roger Steen (guitar, vocals), Michael Cotten (synthesizers), Vince Welnick (keyboards), Rick Anderson (bass guitar), and Prairie Prince (drums). The album combines various musical styles such as rock, glam rock, and theatrical elements, which are typical for The Tubes. Their music often features satirical and humorous lyrics. The album was produced by Ken Scott, a renowned producer who previously worked as producer with artists like David Bowie, Supertramp and Kansas and as engineer for The Beatles, Elton John, Pink Floyd, Procal Harum, Duran Duran, to name a few. Some notable tracks from this album include "Don't Touch Me There" and "Slipped My Disco." "Don't Touch Me There", a duet between Fee Waybill and vocalist, dancer and visual artist Re Styles, became one of the band's best-known songs. "Young and Rich" exemplifies how The Tubes combined their music with theatrical performances and satirical content, setting them apart from other bands in the 1970s.