Bee Gees - 41 Albums

About Bee Gees
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.
The group was also music's most successful brother act. Barry Gibb, born on September 1, 1946, in Manchester, England, and his fraternal twin brothers Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb, born on December 22, 1949, on the Isle of Man, were three of five children. The three of them gravitated toward music, encouraged by their father, who saw his sons at first as a diminutive version of the Mills Brothers. The three Gibb brothers made their earliest performances at local movie theaters in Manchester in 1955, singing between shows. The family moved to Australia in 1958, resettling in Brisbane. Now known as the Brothers Gibb -- with Barry writing songs -- they attracted the attention of a local DJ, and eventually got their own local television show. It was around this time that they took on the name the Bee Gees (for Brothers Gibb). The trio was astoundingly popular in the press and on television, but actual hit records eluded them.
By late 1966, they'd decided to return to England -- which, thanks to the Beatles, was now the center of the world for rock and popular music. The group had sent demo recordings ahead of them, and "Spicks & Specks" -- which became their first Australian hit while they were in mid-ocean -- had attracted the interest of manager Robert Stigwood. The trio was signed by Stigwood upon their arrival, and began shaping their sound in the environment of Swinging London. Barry and Robin Gibb alternated the lead vocal spot, harmonizing together and with Maurice. Barry played rhythm guitar, while Maurice played bass, piano, organ, and Mellotron, among other instruments. Their first English recording, "New York Mining Disaster 1941," an original by the group with a haunting melody and a strangely surreal, almost psychedelic ambience, was released in mid-1967 and made the Top 20 in England and America. They had successful follow-ups with "Holiday" and "To Love Somebody," the latter actually written for Otis Redding to record, and "Massachusetts," which topped the U.K. charts.

Albums list:
Bee Gees - 2 Years On
Bee Gees - Bee Gees Greatest (Bonus Video Version) [Remastered]
Bee Gees - Bee Gees Greatest (Special Edition) [Remastered]
Bee Gees - Bee Gees' 1st
Bee Gees - Big Chance
Bee Gees - Children of the World
Bee Gees - Cucumber Castle
Bee Gees - E.S.P
Bee Gees - Early Bee Gee Sessions, Vol. 2
Bee Gees - Essential Masters
Bee Gees - Here At Last... Bee Gees... Live
Bee Gees - High Civilization
Bee Gees - Horizontal
Bee Gees - Horizontal (Deluxe Edition)
Bee Gees - Idea (Remastered)
Bee Gees - Life In a Tin Can
Bee Gees - Living Eyes
Bee Gees - Love Songs
Bee Gees - Main Course
Bee Gees - Mr. Natural
Bee Gees - Mythology
Bee Gees - Number Ones
Bee Gees - Odessa
Bee Gees - Odessa - The Complete Odessa
Bee Gees - One
Bee Gees - One Night Only (Live)
Bee Gees - Replay the Bee Gees
Bee Gees - Saturday Night Fever (The Original Movie Soundtrack) [Remastered]
Bee Gees - Size Isn't Everything
Bee Gees - Spicks and Specks
Bee Gees - Spicks and Specks (2003)
Bee Gees - Spirits Having Flown
Bee Gees - Staying Alive (The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Bee Gees - Still Waters
Bee Gees - The Bee Gee's Sing and Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs
Bee Gees - The Early Years
Bee Gees - The Ultimate Bee Gees
Bee Gees - This Is Where I Came In
Bee Gees - Timeless The All-Time Greatest Hits
Bee Gees - To Whom It May Concern
Bee Gees - Trafalgar
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