Saturday Night Fever

In its original form, this double-LP compilation was a very generous repackaging of four years' worth of hits and notable album tracks, plus the Andy Gibb-authored "(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away." It was a perfect distillation of the sound that had put the Bee Gees on top of the pop music world from 1975 onward. At the time, it did elicit some unspoken resentment from older fans who knew their hits from the 1960s, but as a collection of first-rate '70s dance music it was unimpeachable. It's also a statement of just how successful the Bee Gees were at the time that this was a double LP, representing just those four years, and how generous the group and RSO Records could afford to be – indeed, anything less would have seemed like exploitation of the fans, but extending it out past the obvious hits (including the Saturday Night Fever material) made this collection an event of sorts, and a release that could stand alongside their albums from Mr. Natural (where their '70s sound really begins) through Spirits Having Flown.

Much-acclaimed Icelandic outfit Of Monsters And Men have announced their new album Fever Dream, which will be released through Republic Records on 26 July.

Eurobeat King is Back !! Michael Fortunati's new singer, Italian-born singer who made two songs "Give Me Up" and "Into The Night" a huge hit in Japan and exploded popularity in 1986 album. Based on the concept of "Eurobeat King Sings Eurobeat, Dance Classics", it covers a number of famous songs of euro beat, dance music which recorded explosive hits all over the world from the 1970s to the 1990s. Contents including self-cover of masterpiece "Gimme · me up" of debut · hit which became Michael himself's career advancement work. "Saturday Night Fever" commemorating the 40th anniversary of Japan's release. Products subject to Disco Fever campaign.

A compilation board released as part of the "Disco Fever" campaign jointly held by record companies in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the movie "Saturday Night Fever" in Japan. It is good to dance and fever but I also want to reconfirm the height of the musicality where the melody, the beat and the chorus come together to create the groove.