Name: Very Best of the Bee Gees
Brand: Unbranded
SKU: 213882
Price: 12.37 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

Very Best of the Bee Gees

Rating

Album: Very Best of the Bee Gees
#	Song Title	Time
1)	New York Mining Disaster 1941
2)	To Love Somebody
3)	Massachusetts
4)	World
5)	Words
6)	I've Gotta Get a Message
7)	First of May
8)	Don't Forget to Remember
9)	Saved by the Bell
10)	Run to Me
11)	Jive Talkin'
12)	Nights on Broadway
13)	You Should Be Dancing
14)	How Deep Is Your Love
15)	More Than a Woman
16)	Stayin' Alive
17)	Night Fever
18)	Too Much Heaven
19)	Tragedy

Album: Very Best of the Bee Gees
#	Song Title	Time
1)	New York Mining Disaster 1941
2)	To Love Somebody
3)	Massachusetts
4)	World
5)	Words
6)	I've Gotta Get a Message
7)	First of May
8)	Don't Forget to Remember
9)	Saved by the Bell
10)	Run to Me
11)	Jive Talkin'
12)	Nights on Broadway
13)	You Should Be Dancing
14)	How Deep Is Your Love
15)	More Than a Woman
16)	Stayin' Alive
17)	Night Fever
18)	Too Much Heaven
19)	Tragedy

Tracks

1. New York Mining Disaster

2. To Love Somebody

3. Massachusetts

4. World

5. Words

6. I've Gotta Get A Message

7. First Of May

8. Don't Forget To Remeber

9. Saved By The Bell

10. Run To Me

11. Jive Talkin

12. Nights On Broadway

13. You Should Be Dancing

14. How Deep Is Your Love

15. More Than A Woman

16. Stayin Alive

17. Night Fever

18. Too Much Heaven

19. Tragedy

20. Ordinary Lives

Performer Notes

VERY BEST OF THE BEE GEES follows the Australian group's ascent into pop stardom, from their '60s singer-songwriter roots to their '70s disco crossover.
Polydor wised up with this 1997 expanded version of their 1990 set, The Very Best of the Bee Gees, in that they took the collection and added nine tracks (from 12 to 21), intensifying the study of the impressive depth and breadth of the Bee Gees catalog. The collection runs chronologically from the group's late-'60s folk-pop period through their legendary disco contributions, thus tracing the arc of the Gibbs brothers' diverse career via their influence on pop culture and vice versa. The collection is then topped off by two late-'80s cuts that sit alongside the collection remarkably well and serve as a reminder that the Bee Gees were much more than the definition of disco, but continued to write some great songs regardless of production or arrangement. ~ Gregory McIntosh