That is why they do medleys so they can fit as many hits into a concert as they can. Watch Medley 1989 in Melbourne, also from that concert Massachusetts and Words. ❤
Beautiful harmonies, bbeautiful song. I also think this sounds alot like the Beatles. I love older 60's/early 70's best. My favorite Bee Gees song - "To Love Somebody" or "I Starteed the Joke"
"Lonely Days" finds The Bee Gees at perhaps their most Beatleseque. It might be the song that landed them the lead in the 1978 film Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, loosely based on the 1967 Beatles album of the same name. When you're ready for more pre-Saturday Night Fever Bee Gees, check out "To Love Somebody", "How Can You Mend A Broken Heart", "I Started a Joke", and "Marley Purt Drive". PS. "For Whom the Bell Tolls" began as a poem published by John Donne in 1624, with it's now famous first line, "No man is an island, \ Entire of itself." Ernest Hemingway titled his 1940 novel about an American fighting against the fascists during the Spanish Civil War after it. Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman starred in the classic 1943 film adaptation. Check it out sometime when you've got a few hours to spend watching a film.
Please do other songs recorded by other artists that The Bee Gees wrote. Some include: If I Can't Have You (Yvonne Elliman) -- went to #1 Woman in Love ( Barbra Streisand)- went to #1!. In fact, The Bee Gees wrote every song on her Guilty CD, and Barry did 2 duets with her. And he did most of the background vocals on a lot of the songs. They won a Grammy for best song by a group or duo for Guilty. Islands in the Stream (Kenny Rogers & Dolly Partons) - went to #1. In fact, The Bee Gees wrote all the songs on Kenny's "Eyes that See in the Dark" CD with Barry doing a lot of background vocals. Heartbreaker (Deion Warwick). In fact, The Bee Gees wrote every song on this CD too. This was her best selling CD! The Bee Gees also did the Background vocals. Chain Reaction (Diana Ross) - went to #1 in several European countries! And yes, The Bee Gees wrote all the songs on this CD too. Barry also did the background vocals. Immortality (Celine Dion) The Bee Gees (went to number 1 in several countries),also sung background. The live 1997 from Vegas is excellent! More Than a Woman (Tavares) Love Me (Yvonne Elliman) Come on Over (Olivia Newton John) Emotions (Samantha Sang, with a lot of background vocals with Barry). Destiny's Child also recorded it. Grease--from the movie (Frankie Valli), went #1 Heart Beating in Time (Leo Sayer) Let me wake up in your arms (Lulu), who use to be married to Maurice Gibb A lot of Andy Gibb songs (Shadow Dancing, Everlasting Love, Love is Thicker than Water, Our Love, Don't Throw It Away; Desire;). Andy's 3 released solo songs all went to #1!
Try to find an early track,written by Barry,called Coalman.You'ld swear you were listening to a previously undiscovered Beatles song from the early '60s.
The first Bee Gees song I heard on the radio was The Great Mining Disaster of 1941, in 1967. It was probably the most melancholy song my young years had heard but the vocals were strong and unforgettable for me.
They did all of their hits in concert. Unfortunately, Barry is the only Gibb brother still alive. Check out Jive Talking, Nights on Broadway, Fanny Be Tender With My Love, Words, To Love Somebody, I think you already did I Started a Joke, Run to Me, Love So Right, How Can You Mend a Broken Heart, I Gotta Get A Message to You, Massachusetts, Holiday - just to name a few. You can't go wrong with any of them.
The BeeGees were: the tallest and oldest brother (with the big hair and beard), Barry Gibb, born September 1, 1946, the only surviving Gibb brother. Robin Gibb (with the long hair, no beard), born December 22, 1949-passed away May 20, 2012, and Robin's fraternal twin brother Maurice (the balding brother with the beard, pronounced "Morris") Gibb, born December 22, 1949-passed away January 12, 2003. They also had another, younger, brother Andy Gibb, born March 5, 1958-passed away March 10, 1988. The three oldest brothers were born on the Isle of Man (UK). Oldest brother Barry got seriously burned when he accidentally pulled boiling tea over himself at 18 months old. He was in coma for a while, nearly died and was in hospital for many months. Because of this, he did not learn to talk until after the twins were born. Later the family moved to Manchester and from there they emigrated to Australia in 1958, right after Andy was born. All 4 brothers are just natural musical talents. All of them dropped out of high school in their early teens and none of them could read or write music. All their compositions were created completely organically. Their musical career, which they had started as little kids, didn't lead to international success so they moved back to the UK in 1967. Then they had a string of big hits, until they temporarily broke up around 1970 for 15 months. Started back up, looking for a new sound which they first found in 1974 with the transitional album "Mr. Natural". After that "Main Course" was the first album that moved them into a new direction: more rhythm&blues, dance music like with great hits like Nights on Broadway and Jive Talkin' (and was also actually the first album on which their logo was introduced). From 1976 on they went all out with falsetto driven dance music which lead to their biggest commercial success as they provided classic songs for the Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack (1977 Stayin' Alive, How Deep is Your Love, Night Fever amongst them). You should react to the 1979 live version of Stayin' Alive, too th-cam.com/video/7niXSh7vWRI/w-d-xo.html Other great songs to analyze: great album tracks from the 1979 Spirits Having Flown album, the title song: th-cam.com/video/WH_j90fCIk4/w-d-xo.html, the outrageously beautiful song Reaching Out th-cam.com/video/vfHUS5Mf00Q/w-d-xo.html. From their Still Waters album, Smoke and MIrrors: th-cam.com/video/MT9vRHSWNbk/w-d-xo.html. From the 1960's I've gotta get a message to you th-cam.com/video/CA4CInDnTk8/w-d-xo.html. And from the 1990's the simple song Blue Island live in an accoustic version: th-cam.com/video/162GlAEpfrY/w-d-xo.html. Andy was kind of Barry's mini me, about half a foot shorter and 12 years younger but they were the only lefties of the family. However, his voice was nowhere near as broad in range or as strong as Barry's. As producer Alby Galuten said in the book "Tales of the brothers Gibb "Andy's falsetto was nowhere near Barry's." Andy had a lower, huskier, sound to his voice and his range was not as big as Barry's. I personally always thought his voice was much better suited to songs of his first album, Flowing Rivers. Andy died of myocarditis - which is an inflammation of the heart - on March 10, 1988, 5 days after his 30th birthday. His heart had been weakened by his drug addiction over the years which, by the way, was also the main reason for his split from Victoria Principal. He also had a congenital heart problem that was later also discovered in Barry and Barry's second son Ashley. Try listening to the song Dreamin' on th-cam.com/video/-KdBVKcSSSw/w-d-xo.html which is kind of a duet with Barry. And here are the 4 brothers live on stage in 1979 doing You Should Be Dancing th-cam.com/video/_6MR-E_Qzz0/w-d-xo.html And finally a few photos of Barry and Andy: i.postimg.cc/jS6n3Jkv/Barry-Andy.jpg and i.postimg.cc/TwnPh8M0/82c126fc42a35d3b737867af41338199.jpg and the 4 brothers with their mother i.postimg.cc/FRNMbwkD/b9b2561eadffee11347573c97063c2f8-zpsd89478eb.jpg
That's when the Bee Gee's were the real Bee Gee's. Don't care what anybody says. That's when I would go and see them in concert. In the 70s. And the music before this was great too.
--------------------- I’m not sure if you’ve reacted to any of these, but here’s a list with my interpretation of what genre I think they fall under: Too Much Heaven (R&B) YOU REACTED TO THIS How Deep Is Your Love (R&B Ballard) YOU REACTED TO THIS Staying Alive (disco) YOU REACTED TO THIS Night Fever (disco) You Should Be Dancing (R&B or disco) YOU REACTED TO THIS Fanny be tender with my love (R&B) YOU REACTED TO THIS Jive Talking (R&B) YOU REACTED TO THIS Nights on Broadway (R&B/Funk) Tragedy (Techno? Pop) More than a woman (Disco/R&B) Love you inside out (Funk/pop) To love somebody (R&B) Massachusetts (pop/country) . The 1989 live version Wind of Change (funk/r&b), live 1975 from the Midnight Special) Alone (pop) I THINK YOU REACTED TO THIS Love So Right (R&B) Words (pop, 1979 Spirits Tour) Lonely Days (pop) YOU JUST REACTED TO THIS You Win Again (pop) Run to Me (pop) How Can you mend a broken heart (R&B) Kiss of Life (rock) One (pop) Wedding Day (pop) Rest Your Love on Me Awhile (country) Bodyguard (R&B) For Whom the Bell Tolls (pop) YOU REACTED TO THIS Blue Island - live (pop) Our Love, Don't Throw it all away-Bee Gee's or Andy's version (pop) Secret Love (pop) This is Where I Came in (live) (pop) The 1989 One for all tour medley (excellent vocals & some humor) If you want to see them (the Bee Gees) and how they work in the studio try: (A) the making of their song "Tragedy" from 1979 (B) The making of the song "Just in Case" (C) The making of the video "This is Where I Came in" from their last cd in 2001
🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦 Really like to see you're reaction to "ST-PAUL AND THE BROKEN BONES " STUDIO LIVE ( OUR VINYL SESSION) Song is 🎶🎵 Grass is greener 🎵 🎶🎵 Biz you're gonna love this one too Keep the good work my friend 👍 👌 👏 🧡
Hey Biz I love singing along with ‘Lonely days’ while driving in my car, great reaction! Here’s another great performance…. PAOLO NUTINI “No Other Way” live Leon Loft th-cam.com/video/xdZlUtE699c/w-d-xo.htmlsi=mC-bzF9t7Fjn2tK6
I like them but I get sick to the back teeth of hearing SNF songs all the time as if that is all they ever did! Thank you for dropping into the early 70's. The 60's hold some enduring treasure too. As for more modern gems check out, 'I surrender'.
I loved the pre-Disco Bee Gees. They’ve always had great harmonies.✌️❤️🎶
I love all the eras of The Bee Gees. Keep reacting to them!❤
Always down for some Bee Gees
Nights on Broadway live does it for me. One of the best bands ever.
Love early BeeGees, and this is my favorite
Mine too!
Probably my favorite Bee Gees song, thank you Biz
I will always show up for a Bee Gees reaction!!
Yep, the early Bee Gees is my favorite. I love their Odessa double album.
When they first came out, people thought they were The Beatles.
“Jive Talking” ❤ next
Great reaction Biz 💪🏾
❤ finally a reaction to this wonderful song
That is why they do medleys so they can fit as many hits into a concert as they can. Watch Medley 1989 in Melbourne, also from that concert Massachusetts and Words. ❤
Beautiful harmonies, bbeautiful song. I also think this sounds alot like the Beatles. I love older 60's/early 70's best. My favorite Bee Gees song - "To Love Somebody" or "I Starteed the Joke"
"Lonely Days" finds The Bee Gees at perhaps their most Beatleseque. It might be the song that landed them the lead in the 1978 film Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, loosely based on the 1967 Beatles album of the same name. When you're ready for more pre-Saturday Night Fever Bee Gees, check out "To Love Somebody", "How Can You Mend A Broken Heart", "I Started a Joke", and "Marley Purt Drive". PS. "For Whom the Bell Tolls" began as a poem published by John Donne in 1624, with it's now famous first line, "No man is an island, \ Entire of itself." Ernest Hemingway titled his 1940 novel about an American fighting against the fascists during the Spanish Civil War after it. Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman starred in the classic 1943 film adaptation. Check it out sometime when you've got a few hours to spend watching a film.
Tomorrow Tomorrow.
Alive.
Run To Me. Words.
To Love Somebody.
I've Got To Get A Message To You.
Great song! Their early hits go back to the late 60's
Early Bee Gees is classic stuff. They play everything. Marley Purt Drive by The Bee Gees you would never guess its them. Never
Love Marley Purt Drive!
@@kthor thought for years it was some one like The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
They can sing!
The album Odessa is an all time classic that is often overlooked now, a true album experience as opposed to hit songs.
Please do other songs recorded by other artists that The Bee Gees wrote. Some include:
If I Can't Have You (Yvonne Elliman) -- went to #1
Woman in Love ( Barbra Streisand)- went to #1!. In fact, The Bee Gees wrote every song on her Guilty CD, and Barry did 2 duets with her. And he did most of the background vocals on a lot of the songs. They won a Grammy for best song by a group or duo for Guilty.
Islands in the Stream (Kenny Rogers & Dolly Partons) - went to #1. In fact, The Bee Gees wrote all the songs on Kenny's "Eyes that See in the Dark" CD with Barry doing a lot of background vocals.
Heartbreaker (Deion Warwick). In fact, The Bee Gees wrote every song on this CD too. This was her best selling CD! The Bee Gees also did the Background vocals.
Chain Reaction (Diana Ross) - went to #1 in several
European countries! And yes, The Bee Gees wrote all the songs on this CD too. Barry also did the background vocals.
Immortality (Celine Dion) The Bee Gees (went to number 1 in several countries),also sung background. The live 1997 from Vegas is excellent!
More Than a Woman (Tavares)
Love Me (Yvonne Elliman)
Come on Over (Olivia Newton John)
Emotions (Samantha Sang, with a lot of background vocals with Barry). Destiny's Child also recorded it.
Grease--from the movie (Frankie Valli), went #1
Heart Beating in Time (Leo Sayer)
Let me wake up in your arms (Lulu), who use to be married to Maurice Gibb
A lot of Andy Gibb songs (Shadow Dancing, Everlasting Love, Love is Thicker than Water, Our Love, Don't Throw It Away; Desire;). Andy's 3 released solo songs all went to #1!
Every era bee gees was amazing tbh
Early Bee Gees is the best of them…
They had great songs all the way to Mo's passing.
Bee Gees sounding a lot like the Beatles in this one.
Try to find an early track,written by Barry,called Coalman.You'ld swear you were listening to a previously undiscovered Beatles song from the early '60s.
The first Bee Gees song I heard on the radio was The Great Mining Disaster of 1941, in 1967. It was probably the most melancholy song my young years had heard but the vocals were strong and unforgettable for me.
Thanks For Rockin' The Red ♥️ Sox Hat 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
This one is in my 45 collection ♥️🔥♥️
They did all of their hits in concert. Unfortunately, Barry is the only Gibb brother still alive. Check out Jive Talking, Nights on Broadway, Fanny Be Tender With My Love, Words, To Love Somebody, I think you already did I Started a Joke, Run to Me, Love So Right, How Can You Mend a Broken Heart, I Gotta Get A Message to You, Massachusetts, Holiday - just to name a few. You can't go wrong with any of them.
The BeeGees were: the tallest and oldest brother (with the big hair and beard), Barry Gibb, born September 1, 1946, the only surviving Gibb brother. Robin Gibb (with the long hair, no beard), born December 22, 1949-passed away May 20, 2012, and Robin's fraternal twin brother Maurice (the balding brother with the beard, pronounced "Morris") Gibb, born December 22, 1949-passed away January 12, 2003. They also had another, younger, brother Andy Gibb, born March 5, 1958-passed away March 10, 1988.
The three oldest brothers were born on the Isle of Man (UK). Oldest brother Barry got seriously burned when he accidentally pulled boiling tea over himself at 18 months old. He was in coma for a while, nearly died and was in hospital for many months. Because of this, he did not learn to talk until after the twins were born. Later the family moved to Manchester and from there they emigrated to Australia in 1958, right after Andy was born. All 4 brothers are just natural musical talents. All of them dropped out of high school in their early teens and none of them could read or write music. All their compositions were created completely organically.
Their musical career, which they had started as little kids, didn't lead to international success so they moved back to the UK in 1967. Then they had a string of big hits, until they temporarily broke up around 1970 for 15 months. Started back up, looking for a new sound which they first found in 1974 with the transitional album "Mr. Natural". After that "Main Course" was the first album that moved them into a new direction: more rhythm&blues, dance music like with great hits like Nights on Broadway and Jive Talkin' (and was also actually the first album on which their logo was introduced).
From 1976 on they went all out with falsetto driven dance music which lead to their biggest commercial success as they provided classic songs for the Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack (1977 Stayin' Alive, How Deep is Your Love, Night Fever amongst them). You should react to the 1979 live version of Stayin' Alive, too th-cam.com/video/7niXSh7vWRI/w-d-xo.html Other great songs to analyze: great album tracks from the 1979 Spirits Having Flown album, the title song: th-cam.com/video/WH_j90fCIk4/w-d-xo.html, the outrageously beautiful song Reaching Out th-cam.com/video/vfHUS5Mf00Q/w-d-xo.html. From their Still Waters album, Smoke and MIrrors: th-cam.com/video/MT9vRHSWNbk/w-d-xo.html. From the 1960's I've gotta get a message to you th-cam.com/video/CA4CInDnTk8/w-d-xo.html. And from the 1990's the simple song Blue Island live in an accoustic version: th-cam.com/video/162GlAEpfrY/w-d-xo.html.
Andy was kind of Barry's mini me, about half a foot shorter and 12 years younger but they were the only lefties of the family. However, his voice was nowhere near as broad in range or as strong as Barry's. As producer Alby Galuten said in the book "Tales of the brothers Gibb "Andy's falsetto was nowhere near Barry's." Andy had a lower, huskier, sound to his voice and his range was not as big as Barry's. I personally always thought his voice was much better suited to songs of his first album, Flowing Rivers. Andy died of myocarditis - which is an inflammation of the heart - on March 10, 1988, 5 days after his 30th birthday. His heart had been weakened by his drug addiction over the years which, by the way, was also the main reason for his split from Victoria Principal. He also had a congenital heart problem that was later also discovered in Barry and Barry's second son Ashley. Try listening to the song Dreamin' on th-cam.com/video/-KdBVKcSSSw/w-d-xo.html which is kind of a duet with Barry. And here are the 4 brothers live on stage in 1979 doing You Should Be Dancing th-cam.com/video/_6MR-E_Qzz0/w-d-xo.html And finally a few photos of Barry and Andy: i.postimg.cc/jS6n3Jkv/Barry-Andy.jpg and i.postimg.cc/TwnPh8M0/82c126fc42a35d3b737867af41338199.jpg and the 4 brothers with their mother i.postimg.cc/FRNMbwkD/b9b2561eadffee11347573c97063c2f8-zpsd89478eb.jpg
Barry said he and Andy had identical birthmarks.
Jive Talkin
YES - it sounds like Lennon. Or does Lennon sound like him? Hmmmmm.
They actually sound like the Beatles in this one, at least in the beginning.
I used to think the Beatles sung this! I believe I heard that they were going for a Beatles/john Lennon sound.
Hey Love 😘......I Am Here!!!💋💋💋💋
That's when the Bee Gee's were the real Bee Gee's. Don't care what anybody says. That's when I would go and see them in concert. In the 70s. And the music before this was great too.
They were always the real Bee Gees, aka as Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb.🎶
True, they always were. Just saying those early years were more true to their soul. More from the heart. Drifted off to be more commercialized.
❤❤❤
---------------------
I’m not sure if you’ve reacted to any of these, but here’s a list with my interpretation of what genre I think they fall under:
Too Much Heaven (R&B) YOU REACTED TO THIS
How Deep Is Your Love (R&B Ballard) YOU REACTED TO THIS
Staying Alive (disco) YOU REACTED TO THIS
Night Fever (disco)
You Should Be Dancing (R&B or disco) YOU REACTED TO THIS
Fanny be tender with my love (R&B) YOU REACTED TO THIS
Jive Talking (R&B) YOU REACTED TO THIS
Nights on Broadway (R&B/Funk)
Tragedy (Techno? Pop)
More than a woman (Disco/R&B)
Love you inside out (Funk/pop)
To love somebody (R&B)
Massachusetts (pop/country) . The 1989 live version
Wind of Change (funk/r&b), live 1975 from the Midnight Special)
Alone (pop) I THINK YOU REACTED TO THIS
Love So Right (R&B)
Words (pop, 1979 Spirits Tour)
Lonely Days (pop) YOU JUST REACTED TO THIS
You Win Again (pop)
Run to Me (pop)
How Can you mend a broken heart (R&B)
Kiss of Life (rock)
One (pop)
Wedding Day (pop)
Rest Your Love on Me Awhile (country)
Bodyguard (R&B)
For Whom the Bell Tolls (pop) YOU REACTED TO THIS
Blue Island - live (pop)
Our Love, Don't Throw it all away-Bee Gee's or Andy's version (pop)
Secret Love (pop)
This is Where I Came in (live) (pop)
The 1989 One for all tour medley (excellent vocals & some humor)
If you want to see them (the Bee Gees) and how they work in the studio try:
(A) the making of their song "Tragedy" from 1979
(B) The making of the song "Just in Case"
(C) The making of the video "This is Where I Came in" from their last cd in 2001
🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Really like to see you're reaction to
"ST-PAUL AND THE BROKEN BONES "
STUDIO LIVE ( OUR VINYL SESSION)
Song is
🎶🎵 Grass is greener 🎵 🎶🎵
Biz you're gonna love this one too
Keep the good work my friend
👍 👌 👏 🧡
🌞
👍👍👌
😎
Hey Biz I love singing along with ‘Lonely days’ while driving in my car, great reaction!
Here’s another great performance….
PAOLO NUTINI
“No Other Way” live Leon Loft
th-cam.com/video/xdZlUtE699c/w-d-xo.htmlsi=mC-bzF9t7Fjn2tK6
it does sound like John Lennon of the Beatles
I really prefer the early music. I have not been a fan of the falsetto era.
I like them but I get sick to the back teeth of hearing SNF songs all the time as if that is all they ever did! Thank you for dropping into the early 70's. The 60's hold some enduring treasure too. As for more modern gems check out, 'I surrender'.
❤❤❤