Live Performances by Bee Gees
Bee Gees Perform 'Words' Live on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, United States
-
The live performance of "Words" on The Ed Sullivan Show on March 17, 1968, occurred during a pivotal moment in the Bee Gees' career. At this time, the... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Words" on The Ed Sullivan Show on March 17, 1968, occurred during a pivotal moment in the Bee Gees' career. At this time, they had recently released their second album, "Horizontal," which came out in early 1968 and included the hit single "Holololo," but was soon overshadowed by "Words." The Bee Gees were transitioning from their early pop sound towards a more mature and sophisticated style, setting the stage for their future successes. Notably, this performance showcased the harmonies that would become a signature aspect of their music. Interestingly, "Words" would go on to become one of their most enduring tracks, demonstrating their songwriting prowess and cementing their place in popular music history. The exposure from such a high-profile television show helped to elevate their profile in the United States, contributing to their journey toward becoming global superstars.
-
In January 1973, during the time of the live performance of "If I Fell" on the television show "Midnight Special," the Bee Gees were enjoying a resurg... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, during the time of the live performance of "If I Fell" on the television show "Midnight Special," the Bee Gees were enjoying a resurgence in popularity following their previous album, "To Whom It May Concern," released in 1972. This album marked a significant transition for the group, as it began to showcase their evolving sound characterized by rich harmonies and more sophisticated production. At this point in their career, the Bee Gees were also beginning to explore their signature blend of pop and disco, which would become prominent in their subsequent works. Their performance of the Beatles song highlighted their impressive vocal harmonies and ability to reinterpret classic tracks, setting the stage for their continuous influence on music. Interestingly, this period foreshadowed a transformative phase in their career, eventually leading to the massive success they would achieve in the late 1970s during the disco era.
-
In January 1975, the Bee Gees performed "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" during an appearance on "Midnight Special." At this point in their career, t... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, the Bee Gees performed "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" during an appearance on "Midnight Special." At this point in their career, the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in popularity following the release of their 1973 album "Life in a Tin Can." Although "Life in a Tin Can" had moderate success, it was their 1975 album "Main Course" that marked a pivotal moment in their transition to disco, featuring hits like "Jive Talkin'" and "Nights on Broadway." The live performance showcased their harmonious vocals and emotional delivery, which were central to their sound. Additionally, the band's distinct blend of pop, R&B, and later disco would lead them to become one of the best-selling music acts of all time, with their influence thriving beyond the '70s. This performance is a testament to their evolving style and the impactful combination of songwriting and stage charisma that defined their career during this era.
-
The Bee Gees were in a notable phase of their career during the live recording of "Medley One For All" from their One for All Tour in 1989. Just prior... Read Full Description >
The Bee Gees were in a notable phase of their career during the live recording of "Medley One For All" from their One for All Tour in 1989. Just prior to this live performance, they released the album "E.S.P." in 1987, which marked their return to the music scene after a brief hiatus. This period saw the group embraced pop and adult contemporary styles, successfully updating their sound for the late '80s. The One for All Tour itself celebrated not only their successful comeback but also their impressive catalog that spanned over three decades. Interestingly, this particular performance in Melbourne occurred in front of a huge audience, highlighting their enduring popularity. The tour was significant as it was their first in nine years, showcasing their vast repertoire and reaffirming their status as enduring icons in the music industry.
Bee Gees Live Performance of 'Stayin' Alive' at National Tennis Centre, Melbourne
National Tennis Centre
Melbourne, Australia
-
By January 1989, when the Bee Gees performed "Stayin' Alive" during their "One for All Tour" at the National Tennis Centre in Melbourne, they were rid... Read Full Description >
By January 1989, when the Bee Gees performed "Stayin' Alive" during their "One for All Tour" at the National Tennis Centre in Melbourne, they were riding a resurgence in popularity following a period of relative decline in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Their last studio album, "ESP" (1987), marked a significant return to the charts, introducing their music to a new generation and reaffirming their status as pop icons. The "One for All Tour" itself was significant, being their first major tour in over a decade, showcasing their enduring appeal and allowing them to connect with fans globally. Interestingly, "Stayin' Alive," originally released in 1977 as part of the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack, became a defining anthem of the disco era and a cornerstone of the Bee Gees' legacy. This live performance highlighted not only their classic hits but also the evolution of their sound and artistry over the years.
-
In January 1989, during the One for All Tour in Australia, the Bee Gees were enjoying a significant resurgence in their career following the success o... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, during the One for All Tour in Australia, the Bee Gees were enjoying a significant resurgence in their career following the success of their album "E.S.P." released in 1987. This album marked their triumphant return to the music scene after a period of relative decline in the early to mid-1980s. It featured a more mature sound and included hits that reestablished their prominence, proving their adaptability in evolving music landscapes. The live performance of "Massachusetts," found in the recording, showcases their enduring vocal harmonies and stage presence, reflecting their ability to captivate an audience even three decades after their initial rise to fame. Notably, the One for All Tour was significant as it was one of their first major tours together since the late 1970s, marking a pivotal moment in their legacy as a leading pop group.
Bee Gees - Nights On Broadway Live at National Tennis Center, Melbourne
National Tennis Center
Melbourne, Australia
-
In January 1989, during their landmark "One For All" Tour, the Bee Gees performed at the National Tennis Center in Melbourne, Australia, capturing a d... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, during their landmark "One For All" Tour, the Bee Gees performed at the National Tennis Center in Melbourne, Australia, capturing a defining moment in their career. By this time, they had released their album "ESP" in 1987, marking a successful return after a period of fluctuating popularity in the 1980s. "Nights on Broadway," performed live in this recording, originally appeared on their 1975 album "Main Course," showcasing the group's ability to blend disco with pop and balladry. The "One For All" Tour was notable as it was their first major tour in over a decade, reuniting the legendary trio to celebrate their extensive catalog. The live performance reflects their enduring appeal and vocal harmony, drawing fans who had cherished their music through changing musical landscapes. This particular concert was not just a performance, but a nostalgia-laden revival that reinforced the Bee Gees' legacy in music history.
-
In January 1989, during the One for All Tour, the Bee Gees were at a significant point in their career, showcasing their enduring popularity and timel... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, during the One for All Tour, the Bee Gees were at a significant point in their career, showcasing their enduring popularity and timeless music. Prior to this live recording, they released the album "ESP" in 1987, which marked their return to the music scene after a period of relative quietness. "ESP" featured a sound that incorporated the evolving pop landscape, allowing them to reach new audiences while maintaining their classic harmonies. The performance of "How Deep Is Your Love?" at this concert exemplified their ability to connect with fans through powerful ballads, illustrating their mastery in the realm of pop and disco. Notably, the One for All Tour was a celebration of their extensive catalog, emphasizing their revival in the late '80s after facing fluctuations in popularity throughout the decade. This concert also represented their return to performing in Australia, their homeland, highlighting a personal and professional milestone in their storied career.
Bee Gees Live Medley: 'Too Much Heaven', 'Heartbreaker', and 'Islands In The Stream' at National Tennis Center
National Tennis Center
Melbourne, Australia
-
In 1989, the Bee Gees were in a dynamic phase of their career, having experienced a resurgence in popularity after the disco era. Prior to their live ... Read Full Description >
In 1989, the Bee Gees were in a dynamic phase of their career, having experienced a resurgence in popularity after the disco era. Prior to their live performance at the National Tennis Center in Melbourne, Australia, they released the album "E.S.P." in 1987, which marked their return to the top of the charts after a long hiatus. The album featured hits like "You Win Again," showcasing their continued relevance in the changing music landscape. This live recording captures the trio performing a medley of beloved songs, including "Too Much Heaven," "Heartbreaker," and "Islands in the Stream," highlighting their signature harmonies and the strong connection with their audience. Interestingly, 1989 was a pivotal year for the group as they were also honored by various music awards, reaffirming their status as icons in the industry and paving the way for their subsequent projects in the '90s.
Bee Gees - 'Tragedy' Live Performance from One Night Only in Las Vegas
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The Bee Gees' live performance of "Tragedy" in Las Vegas on November 30, 1996, was part of their "One Night Only" concert, which celebrated their retu... Read Full Description >
The Bee Gees' live performance of "Tragedy" in Las Vegas on November 30, 1996, was part of their "One Night Only" concert, which celebrated their return to the spotlight after a period of relative quiet in the 1990s. Prior to this live recording, the group released the album "Size Isn't Everything" in 1993, which, while not as commercially successful as their earlier works, showcased their enduring talent and ability to adapt to changing musical trends. "One Night Only" not only featured hits from their extensive catalog but also served as a significant moment for the group, marking their resurgence in a major live format. The concert was well-received and is notable for its emotional depth and nostalgic appeal, reflecting the Bee Gees' impact on pop music and their masterful harmonies, which were pivotal to their identity as artists. The event was filmed and released as both an album and a concert film, further solidifying their legacy.
Bee Gees Live Performance of 'To Love Somebody' - One Night Only Concert
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live performance of "To Love Somebody" by the Bee Gees, recorded on November 30, 1996, in Las Vegas for the "One Night Only" event, came at a sign... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "To Love Somebody" by the Bee Gees, recorded on November 30, 1996, in Las Vegas for the "One Night Only" event, came at a significant moment in the group's career. This concert was part of a special reunion that showcased their enduring popularity and highlighted their extensive catalog. Before this performance, the Bee Gees had released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, which featured new material that marked their return to the music scene after a hiatus. "One Night Only" captures the trio's harmonies and stage presence during a period when they were re-establishing their legacy, celebrating their vast repertoire of hits. Notably, this concert served both as a reflection on their career and a vibrant re-emergence, underscoring their ability to connect with fans across generations.
Bee Gees - You Should Be Dancing (Live in Las Vegas)
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live recording of "You Should Be Dancing" by the Bee Gees, performed at their "One Night Only" concert in Las Vegas on November 30, 1996, highligh... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "You Should Be Dancing" by the Bee Gees, performed at their "One Night Only" concert in Las Vegas on November 30, 1996, highlights a significant moment in the band's career. This performance was part of a revival period for the group, coming after a long hiatus from live shows. Leading up to this concert, the Bee Gees released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, which marked their first studio album in over a decade. The "One Night Only" concert was not just a nostalgic celebration of their extensive catalog; it also underscored their enduring popularity after the disco era. Interestingly, the concert was recorded for both film and audio, showcasing the group's harmonies and stage presence, and it became a vital part of their legacy, ensuring that their music continued to resonate with both old and new fans.
Bee Gees - How Deep Is Your Love Live Performance in Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV, United States
Watch Now-
In January 1997, the Bee Gees performed at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas for a special concert titled "One Night Only," which was later released as both ... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, the Bee Gees performed at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas for a special concert titled "One Night Only," which was later released as both an album and a film. This live recording was a significant moment for the group as it marked their return to the stage after a lengthy hiatus from touring. Prior to this performance, the Bee Gees had released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, showcasing their enduring appeal and their ability to create music that resonated with both old fans and new generations. The "One Night Only" concert featured a mix of their classic hits and was notable for its high-energy performances and emotional renditions, reinforcing their legacy as one of the most iconic pop groups. The concert and subsequent album served not only as a celebration of their past successes but also as a testament to their continued relevance in the music industry, highlighting their signature harmonies and songwriting prowess.
Bee Gees - Old Hits Medley Unplugged Live at MGM Grand, Las Vegas
MGM Grand
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
In 1997, the Bee Gees were in a significant phase of their career, marked by a resurgence in popularity. Leading up to their live performance at the M... Read Full Description >
In 1997, the Bee Gees were in a significant phase of their career, marked by a resurgence in popularity. Leading up to their live performance at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, they had released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, which was their first studio album in over five years. This album featured hits like "Alone" and was well-received both critically and commercially, showcasing the group’s enduring appeal. The live recording captures the Bee Gees in a stripped-down, unplugged format, which highlights their intricate harmonies and songwriting prowess, elements that defined their style since the late 1960s. Interestingly, this performance exemplifies their ability to adapt to changing musical landscapes while still paying homage to their rich catalog of classic hits. The Bee Gees' transition from disco legends to respected and versatile pop balladeers is palpable in this intimate setting.
Bee Gees Performing 'Words' Live in Las Vegas – One Night Only Concert
Las Vegas, NV, United States
Watch Now-
The live performance of "Words" in Las Vegas on January 1, 1997, was part of the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert, which celebrated their return to ... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Words" in Las Vegas on January 1, 1997, was part of the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert, which celebrated their return to the stage after several years. Leading up to this moment, the group had released their album "Still Waters" in 1997, their first studio album in nearly a decade, marking a significant revival in their career. "One Night Only" featured a mix of their classic hits and newer material, including songs from "Still Waters," highlighting their enduring appeal and ability to connect with audiences. An interesting fact surrounding this era is that the Bee Gees had originally faced a decline in popularity in the early 1980s, but by the late 1990s, they had successfully reestablished themselves, showcasing their versatility across different musical styles over the decades, from pop to disco to adult contemporary.
Bee Gees - 'Nights On Broadway' Live Performance in Las Vegas - One Night Only
???
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live performance of "Nights on Broadway" in Las Vegas on January 1, 1997, was part of the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert, which coincided with... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Nights on Broadway" in Las Vegas on January 1, 1997, was part of the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert, which coincided with a resurgence in their popularity. Prior to this recording, the group released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, which included hits like "Alone" and "I Could Not Love You More." This marked a significant period for the Bee Gees as it showcased their return to live performance after taking a break from touring in the early 1980s. The "One Night Only" concert was notable not only for its impressive setlist featuring classics from their extensive catalog but also for being one of their last major performances before Maurice Gibb's passing in 2003. This concert served as a celebration of their career and displayed their enduring appeal, with the live album and video capturing a moment of nostalgia for both the group and their fans.
-
The Bee Gees' live concert, "One Night Only," recorded on January 1, 1997, captures the iconic trio at a significant point in their career. Leading up... Read Full Description >
The Bee Gees' live concert, "One Night Only," recorded on January 1, 1997, captures the iconic trio at a significant point in their career. Leading up to this live performance, the Bee Gees had released "Here at Last... Bee Gees... Live," a pivotal live album in 1977, but it was during the 1990s that they experienced a resurgence in popularity, largely due to their timeless hits and resurgence in disco nostalgia. "One Night Only" was also a promotion for their then-recent studio album, "Still Waters," which came out in 1997. The concert showcased their extensive catalog, featuring hits that spanned their decades-long career and highlighted their unique harmonies and lyrical prowess. An interesting fact about the performance is that it took place at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, enhancing its allure as a special, celebratory event after their long hiatus from live touring.
Bee Gees Live Performance of 'Too Much Heaven' - One Night Only in Las Vegas
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, USA
-
In January 1997, the Bee Gees performed "Too Much Heaven" during their celebrated concert "One Night Only," which was recorded live in Las Vegas. This... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, the Bee Gees performed "Too Much Heaven" during their celebrated concert "One Night Only," which was recorded live in Las Vegas. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Still Waters" in 1997, which marked a significant return to the music scene for the trio after a period of relative quiet. "Still Waters" included hits like "Alone" and showcased their enduring appeal in the pop music realm. The Las Vegas concert served as a retrospective celebration of their career, featuring classic hits and demonstrating the harmonically rich sound that had made them icons. Notably, this performance also highlighted their ability to captivate audiences with their timeless melodies, solidifying their legacy during a period that rejuvenated their popularity in the late '90s. The concert was later released as both an album and a film, further extending their reach to fans and new listeners alike.
Live Performance of 'Night Fever' by the Bee Gees - One Night Only, Las Vegas
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
In January 1997, the Bee Gees performed live in Las Vegas for "One Night Only," a concert that showcased their enduring popularity and vast catalog of... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, the Bee Gees performed live in Las Vegas for "One Night Only," a concert that showcased their enduring popularity and vast catalog of hits. This performance was part of a comeback period for the trio, following a hiatus in the late 1980s and early 1990s, during which they experienced a decline in commercial success. Before this live recording, the Bee Gees released "Still Waters" in 1997, which marked their return to original recording after several years. The "One Night Only" concert also coincided with the release of their album and accompanying film, both of the same name. A notable fact about the Bee Gees is their unique ability to blend pop and disco, which not only defined their sound but helped to shape the disco era of the late 1970s. Their live performance in 1997 served to remind audiences of their remarkable legacy and vocal harmonies that earned them deep-rooted acclaim in the music industry.
Bee Gees - One Night Only - Full Concert featuring multiple hits
The MGM Grand Garden Arena
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
In October 1997, the Bee Gees performed a historic concert titled "One Night Only" at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, marking a significant m... Read Full Description >
In October 1997, the Bee Gees performed a historic concert titled "One Night Only" at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, marking a significant moment in their career, which had experienced dramatic shifts over the decades. This live recording came after the release of their studio album "Still Waters" in 1997, showcasing their return to the music scene after a period of relative quiet since the 1980s. The Bee Gees had firmly established themselves in pop music history, with a legacy defined by their distinctive harmonies and influential contributions to disco. Notably, the concert featured a guest appearance by Andy Gibb, adding a nostalgic layer for fans familiar with the brothers’ familial connections. The set list included many of their greatest hits and highlighted their enduring appeal, emphasizing the group's ability to resonate with audiences even after a long hiatus from live performances. This event helped solidify their status as legends of the music industry.
Bee Gees Live Performance of 'How Can You Mend A Broken Heart' from One Night Only
Las Vegas Convention Center
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
In October 1997, the Bee Gees staged a celebrated performance at the Las Vegas Convention Center, which was part of their "One Night Only" concert. Le... Read Full Description >
In October 1997, the Bee Gees staged a celebrated performance at the Las Vegas Convention Center, which was part of their "One Night Only" concert. Leading up to this live recording, the Bee Gees had released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, marking a significant moment in their career as it was their first studio album in over a decade. This period saw the group navigating a resurgence in popularity, partly fueled by the success of the album, which included hits like "Alone" and "I Could Not Love You More." The Las Vegas concert was notable not only for its impressive setlist, which spanned their extensive career, but also for the emotional resonance displayed in performances of their classic ballads, such as "How Can You Mend A Broken Heart." The concert was later released as both an album and a film, showcasing the Bee Gees’ enduring talent and their ability to connect with audiences, even after years in the industry.
Bee Gees Live Performance of 'Islands In The Stream' in Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV, United States
Watch Now-
The live recording of "Islands in the Stream" in Las Vegas on October 14, 1997, occurred during the height of the Bee Gees' resurgence in the late '90... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Islands in the Stream" in Las Vegas on October 14, 1997, occurred during the height of the Bee Gees' resurgence in the late '90s, marking a significant moment in their career. This performance was part of the "One Night Only" concert, which was both a live album and concert film showcasing their extensive catalog. Prior to this, the Bee Gees released their album "Size Isn't Everything" in 1993, which included the hit "Paying the Price of Love." The "One Night Only" concert is notable not just for its production but also for being one of the band's last major performances together before Maurice Gibb's passing in 2003. The concert was celebrated for its nostalgic value, featuring classic hits that spanned decades, solidifying their legacy as one of the most iconic groups in music history.
Bee Gees - I've Gotta Get A Message To You (Live in Las Vegas)
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live performance of "I've Gotta Get A Message To You" captured in Las Vegas on October 14, 1997, was part of the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concer... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "I've Gotta Get A Message To You" captured in Las Vegas on October 14, 1997, was part of the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert, which coincided with their resurgence in popularity during the late 1990s after a period of relative quietness. Leading up to this performance, the Bee Gees had released their album "Still Waters" in 1997, which marked their return to the studio after a six-year hiatus and included hits that showcased their signature harmonies and mature sound. The Las Vegas concert was celebrated not only for its nostalgic appeal, featuring classic tracks from their expansive catalog, but also as a testament to their enduring artistry. The event was recorded and released as a special film and album, highlighting their ability to connect with audiences across generations and solidifying their legacy in the music industry.
Bee Gees - One Night Only Full Concert (1997) Live at MGM Grand
MGM Grand Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live recording of "One Night Only," which took place at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas on November 14, 1997, marked a significant moment in the Bee Ge... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "One Night Only," which took place at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas on November 14, 1997, marked a significant moment in the Bee Gees' career as it was their second official live album. Released in 1998, the album showcased the group's enduring appeal and was a celebration of their extensive catalog, featuring hits from their illustrious career. Prior to this live performance, the Bee Gees had released the studio album "Size Isn't Everything" in 1993, which signified their efforts to adapt to the changing musical landscape of the 1990s. At the time of the concert, the Bee Gees were revitalizing their legacy and proving their staying power, despite the challenges they faced in the music industry. The "One Night Only" album went on to sell approximately 6 million copies, highlighting not only the group's popularity but also their ability to engage audiences with their timeless melodies and harmonies.
-
In November 1997, the Bee Gees performed live in Las Vegas, a notable event that was captured in the "One Night Only" concert film. This performance c... Read Full Description >
In November 1997, the Bee Gees performed live in Las Vegas, a notable event that was captured in the "One Night Only" concert film. This performance came at a point in their career where they were experiencing a resurgence in popularity, largely due to their classic hits gaining renewed interest through various cultural references and the disco revival. The album associated with this concert, "Bee Gees: One Night Only," was released shortly after the performance in 1998, showcasing a mix of their timeless classics alongside newer material. This live concert marked a significant moment as it celebrated their rich catalog and reunited the band in a prominent way, re-establishing their legacy in the music industry. The event also highlighted their harmonious vocals and intricate songwriting, which had captivated audiences for decades. Interesting to note, the Bee Gees were originally formed in the late 1950s, and despite various changes in musical direction, their ability to adapt and res
Bee Gees Live in Las Vegas: 'Jive Talkin' Performance - One Night Only
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live recording of "Jive Talkin'" by the Bee Gees, captured during their performance on November 14, 1997, at the "One Night Only" concert in Las V... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Jive Talkin'" by the Bee Gees, captured during their performance on November 14, 1997, at the "One Night Only" concert in Las Vegas, represents a significant moment in their career as it was part of a celebrated comeback. Prior to this concert, the Bee Gees had released their album "Still Waters" in 1997, which marked their return to studio recordings after a lengthy hiatus. "One Night Only" not only showcased their classic hits but also highlighted their remarkable vocal harmonies and stage presence, reminding audiences of their lasting impact on the music scene. The concert was notable for being one of their last major performances together, celebrating over three decades of success, including their contributions to the disco era and beyond. This live performance played a crucial role in reigniting interest in their music, demonstrating the enduring appeal of the Bee Gees' sound.
Bee Gees - More Than A Woman Live Performance from One Night Only
Not specified
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live recording of "More Than a Woman" took place during the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert on November 14, 1997. This event was a significant ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "More Than a Woman" took place during the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert on November 14, 1997. This event was a significant moment late in the group's career, as it came after a long hiatus from extensive live performances. Prior to this concert, the Bee Gees' last studio album was "Still Waters," released in 1997, which featured new material and marked their return to music after several years. The "One Night Only" concert not only celebrated their enduring hits but also showcased their vocal harmonies that had become their trademark. Intriguingly, this concert was their first major live performance in over a decade, highlighting a pivotal reunion that allowed fans to witness the legendary group perform many beloved songs, reinforcing their status as icons of the disco era and beyond. The concert's accompanying album and film further solidified their legacy as influential musicians.
Bee Gees - Stayin' Alive Live Performance from One Night Only Concert
One Night Only
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
In 1997, the Bee Gees were experiencing a resurgence in their popularity, largely due to their monumental contributions to the disco era and their con... Read Full Description >
In 1997, the Bee Gees were experiencing a resurgence in their popularity, largely due to their monumental contributions to the disco era and their continued relevance in the music industry. The live recording from "One Night Only," which occurred on November 14, 1997, was a significant event, showcasing the group’s enduring appeal as they performed a mix of their classic hits. Just prior to this concert, the Bee Gees had released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, which included new songs and was their first studio album in nearly a decade. "One Night Only" captured the trio in a vibrant setting, reinforcing their legacy with fan favorites like "Stayin' Alive" and "How Deep Is Your Love." Interestingly, this performance was not only a celebration of their past but also a testament to their ability to connect with audiences across generations, marking a pivotal moment in their later career.
Bee Gees - Live Performance of 'Alone' from One Night Only Concert
Not specified
Las Vegas, NV, US
-
In November 1997, the Bee Gees performed a memorable live show in Las Vegas, which marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing their endur... Read Full Description >
In November 1997, the Bee Gees performed a memorable live show in Las Vegas, which marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing their enduring appeal and talent. This performance was part of the "One Night Only" concert, derived from an album and film released in 1998, which celebrated their legacy. Prior to this, the group had released the album "Still Waters" in 1997, featuring hits like "Alone," which they performed live during the Las Vegas concert. The concert was notable not only for its impressive setlist that included many of their classic tracks but also for the emotional depth in their performances, highlighting their strong harmonies and intricate arrangements. This live recording served as a testament to their comeback in the late '90s after a period of relative quiet in the 1980s, reaffirming their status as music icons.
Bee Gees - Immortality Live Performance from One Night Only Concert
Not specified
Las Vegas, NV, United States
-
The live recording of "Immortality" took place on November 14, 1997, during the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert in Las Vegas. This performance was ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Immortality" took place on November 14, 1997, during the Bee Gees' "One Night Only" concert in Las Vegas. This performance was part of a special event that celebrated the group's remarkable career and coincided with the release of their album "Still Waters," which had come out in 1997. "Still Waters" marked the Bee Gees' return to the music scene after a lengthy hiatus and featured their signature harmonies, blending elements of pop with adult contemporary sounds. The "One Night Only" concert was significant not only for its celebration of their rich legacy but also as it was one of their final major performances before the passing of the members, particularly Maurice Gibb in 2003. The concert captured the enduring appeal of the Bee Gees' music, showcasing hits spanning their career and enthusiasm from fans, thus illuminating their lasting impact on the music industry.
-
In 1997, the Bee Gees were experiencing a significant resurgence in their career, as evidenced by their live recording "One Night Only" at the MGM Gra... Read Full Description >
In 1997, the Bee Gees were experiencing a significant resurgence in their career, as evidenced by their live recording "One Night Only" at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas on November 14, 1997. This concert coincided with the release of their album "Still Waters," which came out earlier that year in March and was their first studio album in over a decade. The live performance featured many of their classics, including "I Started A Joke," and was marked by an emotional reunion for the trio, showcasing their enduring vocal harmony and stage presence. This concert not only celebrated their past hits but also introduced new material, reaffirming their status as influential artists in the music industry. Notably, the event was filmed and later released as a concert film and album, highlighting their ability to captivate audiences even decades into their career.
-
In November 1997, the Bee Gees performed the iconic concert "One Night Only" at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, which marked a significant moment in their... Read Full Description >
In November 1997, the Bee Gees performed the iconic concert "One Night Only" at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, which marked a significant moment in their career, presenting their extensive catalog of hits to a vibrant audience. This live performance was recorded and later released as both an album and DVD/Blu-ray, spotlighting their enduring popularity and musical legacy. Prior to this concert, the Bee Gees released the studio album "Still Waters" in 1997, which included new material and showcased their ability to evolve while maintaining their signature sound. The concert features several classic hits, illustrating their extensive discography that spans nearly four decades. Notably, this event was one of their final large-scale performances before they slowed their touring activities, adding a layer of nostalgia and significance to the live recording, as it offered a celebration of their illustrious career.
-
By January 1998, the Bee Gees were in a reflective stage of their career, having experienced tremendous success in the 1970s and 1980s. Before this li... Read Full Description >
By January 1998, the Bee Gees were in a reflective stage of their career, having experienced tremendous success in the 1970s and 1980s. Before this live recording, the duo had released their album "Still Waters" in 1997, marking their return after a lengthy hiatus. This album, which included the hit single "Alone," was well-received and showcased their enduring talent and harmony. The live performance of "How Deep Is Your Love," originally released in 1977 as part of the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack, emphasizes the timeless quality of their music, as this song remains a classic that captivated audiences. Interestingly, their integration of vocal harmonies and a cappella arrangements during live performances highlighted their strength as singers and songwriters, keeping their legacy vibrant even as trends in music continued to evolve.
-
In January 2001, the Bee Gees were experiencing a resurgence in their career with the release of the album "This Is Where I Came In." This marked thei... Read Full Description >
In January 2001, the Bee Gees were experiencing a resurgence in their career with the release of the album "This Is Where I Came In." This marked their first studio album since 1997's "Still Waters." During this period, the group continued to showcase their distinctive harmonies and songwriting prowess, with Maurice Gibb’s track "Man in the Middle," which he wrote and produced, highlighting his contributions to the band's legacy. The live recording features Maurice taking the lead on this song, emphasizing his significance within the trio. Interestingly, "This Is Where I Came In" was another chapter in the Bee Gees' long and storied career, showcasing their adaptability amidst changing musical landscapes. This performance not only reflects the band's enduring appeal but also serves as a poignant reminder of Maurice's talent, particularly as it was one of the last projects released while all three brothers were actively performing together.
Bee Gees Performance of Maurice Gibb on A&E's LIVE BY REQUEST
A&E Cable channel's LIVE BY REQUEST
New York City, NY, United States
-
In April 2001, during the A&E Cable channel's "Live By Request," the Bee Gees were in a reflective phase of their career, just two years away from the... Read Full Description >
In April 2001, during the A&E Cable channel's "Live By Request," the Bee Gees were in a reflective phase of their career, just two years away from the passing of Maurice Gibb in 2003. Leading up to this performance, their most recent studio album was "Still Waters," released in 1997, which had received a mixed response but included the hit single "Alone." The performance captures Maurice Gibb in a poignant light, showcasing his enduring vocal contributions and stage presence. This live showcase stands as a testament to their legacy, especially considering it was one of the last significant public performances by Maurice. Moreover, the Bee Gees' history of blending pop, rock, and disco elements is evident even in this later work, reflecting their evolution from the 1960s and 1970s into the 21st century. This recording serves not only as an audiovisual reminder of their talent but also as a meaningful farewell to one of pop music’s iconic voices.
-
The live recording of "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees is a pivotal moment during the peak of their career, aligning with the release of the "Saturday ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees is a pivotal moment during the peak of their career, aligning with the release of the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack in 1977. This iconic album not only solidified their status as disco legends but also showcased their exceptional songwriting and vocal harmonies, which became synonymous with the disco era. The Bee Gees had previously released the album "Children of the World" in 1976, which featured their transition towards a more polished sound that would soon dominate the charts. During the time of "Stayin' Alive," the group was experiencing immense commercial success, with the song becoming one of their most recognized hits. Interestingly, "Stayin' Alive" not only defined the disco movement but also has remained a cultural touchstone, encapsulating the spirit of the late 1970s. The Bee Gees' ability to resonate with audiences through their music, combined with the film's popularity, marked a transformative era for both the ban
Popular Tracks
-
Bee Gees - Stayin' Alive (Official Music Video)
Date Unknown -
Bee Gees - Immortality (Live in Las Vegas, 1997 - One Night Only)
Not specified November 14, 1997 -
Bee Gees - How Deep Is Your Love (Live in Las Vegas, 1997 - One Night Only)
January 1, 1997 -
Bee Gees - Massachusetts (One For All Tour Live In Australia 1989)
January 1, 1989 -
Bee Gees - I Started A Joke (Live in Las Vegas, 1997 - One Night Only)
November 14, 1997 -
BEE GEES - How Deep Is Your Love - acapella - **Awesome Quality** LIVE 1998
January 1, 1998 -
Bee Gees - Stayin' Alive 1989 Live Video
National Tennis Centre January 1, 1989 -
Bee Gees - One Night Only 1997 (Show Completo) 720p (HD)
MGM Grand Las Vegas November 14, 1997 -
Bee Gees - One Night Only - 1997 (Full Concert HD)
The MGM Grand Garden Arena October 14, 1997 -
Bee Gees - Words (Live in Las Vegas, 1997 - One Night Only)
January 1, 1997