See More Your browser does not support the audio element. There are other Bee Gees collections that dive more deeply into their career, but as far as single-disc sets go, you can't do better than this. The Record is the career retrospective greatest hits album by the Bee Gees, released on UTV Records and Polydor in November 2001 as HDCD. It's just the hits, one brilliant track after another.
#THE BEE GEES GREATEST HITS ALBUM PLUS#
All the biggies are here from the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack, plus proto-disco jams like "Nights on Broadway," "Jive Talkin'," and one of their slightly under-the-radar classics, "Fanny (Be Tender with My Love)." No pop band of the past 50 years had a more impressive chart run - both commercially and artistically - than the Bee Gees, and Timeless does a fine job laying out the facts and not muddying the waters with rarities. The shift to the dancefloor and bedroom meant that the songs were lighter and slicker, with Barry's sleek falsetto taking the lead on most of their hits. The baroque pop sounds were lush and moving, equally melodramatic ("New York Mining Disaster 1941"), painfully romantic ("To Love Somebody"), and emotionally devastating ("I Started a Joke"). Starting with their early hit from 1966, "Spicks and Specks," then ending with 1987's "You Win Again," the collection gives definitive proof that the brothers Gibb were geniuses at both songwriting and making records. Starting with their early hit from 1966, 'Spicks and Specks,' then ending with 1987s 'You Win Again,' the collection gives definitive proof that the brothers Gibb were geniuses at both songwriting and making records. It was also the first track where Barry employed his signature falsetto as a lead vocal, and the song topped the charts. The song has been described as the band’s best singing since Jive Talkin. Timeless: The All-Time Greatest Hits collects the cream of the crop from both their late-'60s/early-'70s baroque pop and brilliant mid-'70s funk and disco-pop periods. Timeless: The All-Time Greatest Hits collects the cream of the crop from both their late-60s/early-70s baroque pop and brilliant mid-70s funk and disco-pop periods. Missing out narrowly on top spot is a single from Bee Gees’ 1976 album Children of the World.
The Bee Gees were impressive enough to have two amazing stretches when they not only topped the charts, but helped define the music of the era. The bands that do have a run of charting songs usually fade away after making a splash, never to be heard from again except on nostalgia tours and cruises. Most bands are lucky to get a single hit, much less a couple songs people will remember.
#THE BEE GEES GREATEST HITS ALBUM DOWNLOAD#
Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
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