Bee Gees

Brothers Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb - better known as the Bee Gees - are among the most successful vocal groups in music history. Few bands can claim to have stayed together for more than forty years, let alone sold more than 200 million records in that time. Along the way, they became a psychedelic pop group producing hits in England in the 60s, the biggest disco band in the world in the 70s, and made a late comeback as a contemporary pop act in the 90s. Their far-reaching influence extended beyond sales figures, and their sound and style was reflected in music greats as diverse as Justin Timberlake and Montreal. In "The Many Faces of The Bee Gees" we take a journey through the inner world of pop's ultimate chameleons. We'll enjoy a full live concert featuring many of their greatest hits. We'll relive their early - and rarely heard - works and rediscover their incredible catalogue through inventive re-workings.
"The Many Faces of Bee Gees" is a must-have addition to your music collection, boasting superb artwork and remastered sound. The album will not be available on streaming platforms!

A singing trio of brothers — Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, and Maurice Gibb. They were born on the Isle of Man to English parents, lived in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester, England, UK and during their childhood years moved to Brisbane, Australia, where they began their musical careers. Their worldwide success came when they returned to the UK and signed with producer Robert Stigwood.

Relying on their top-notch songwriting and impeccable vocals, the Bee Gees were able to craft a long-running career that began in the late '50s in Australia. Along the way they became a hit-producing psychedelic pop group in England during the '60s and the biggest disco band in the world in the '70s, and had a late comeback as adult contemporary crooners in the '90s.

Relying on their top-notch songwriting and impeccable vocals, the Bee Gees were able to craft a long-running career that began in the late '50s in Australia. Along the way they became a hit-producing psychedelic pop group in England during the '60s and the biggest disco band in the world in the '70s, and had a late comeback as adult contemporary crooners in the '90s. Their long-reaching influence extended past sales figures and saw their sound and style mirrored in acts as disparate as Justin Timberlake and of Montreal.

Before their work on the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack made the Bee Gees disco stars, their mid-'60s material found the Gibb brothers already a few years into what would be an astonishingly long and successful career and working on more baroque, Beatlesque radio pop. While international fame met the Bee Gees with their somewhat mistitled 1967 album Bee Gees' 1st, the brothers had actually already recorded multiple records that only ever saw release in Australia for the Festival label. Morning of My Life: Best of 1965-1966 collects 24 standout tracks from early Festival recordings, none of which made it too far out of Australia. These early compositions find the band ranging from gentle folk-tinged numbers like "Butterfly" and "In the Morning (Of My Life)" to garage rockers like "I Want Home." For completists, Festival Album Collection: 1965-1967 repackages these early lost pop platters in their entirety, including all the songs from The Bee Gees Sing & Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs, Spicks and Specks, and Turn Around Look at Us.~Morning of My Life: Best of 1965-1966 Review by Fred Thomas

No popular music group from the 60s, 70s, 80s or 90s has experienced more ups and downs in terms of popularity, or attracted such a diverse audience as The Bee Gees. They made their debut in the mid-60s in an ensemble reminiscent of The Beatles, then quickly began to write their own lyrics and develop a more personal style, perfecting along the way a completely singular progressive pop sound. After an empty stint in the early 70s, the band reinvented themselves during the disco era thanks to the soundtrack of the film Saturday Night Fever, which made them the most famous white soul band of all time.

The Bee Gees, Live on Air 1967 - 1968 The Brothers Gibb arrived in the UK in February 1967, virtually penniless. They promptly signed with Robert Stigwood and together with bandmates Vince Melouney and Colin Petersen - soon became the hottest new property in pop, fuelled by their own unique songs.