Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 1 día · The Bee Gees are remembered for their performances in the songs that went into the movie “Saturday Night Fever.” Songs like “Stayin’ Alive,” “How Deep is Your Love,” “You Should Be Dancing,” “Night Fever” and “More Than a Woman” were the mainstays of the movie, and a double-LP soundtrack with them and other artists has sold more than 40 million copies worldwide.
Hace 17 horas · Bee Gees/Facebook. Music was not left out of the 1970s history. The era saw the rise of two influential genres: disco and punk rock. ... Magnum Photos/Facebook. Following significant adverse effects of industrialization, like the Santa Barbara oil spill in 1969, the 1970s saw a significant rise in environmental awareness and activism. April 22 ...
Hace 17 horas · Disco music, characterized by its danceable beats and glamorous style, dominated the latter half of the decade with hits like the Bee Gees’ Stayin’ Alive and Donna Summer’s I Feel Love ...
Hace 6 días · From their early days in the 60s to their dominance in the disco scene in the 70s, the best albums by the Bee Gees demonstrate a keen understanding of the musical landscape and the versatility to create enduring hits.
Hace 5 días · Pre-dating their falsetto-indebted disco era - when they were seemingly ubiquitous on the airwaves - the Bee Gees were a dab hand at writing a heart-wrenching, blue-eyed soul ballad.
Hace 2 días · Rock News Rock NewsHomeAboutBy Erica Banas // Rock Music ReporterSeptember 1st, 2022The Bee Gees remain one of the most beloved and successful groups in music history and for good reason.Selling well north of 120 million albums worldwide, the group has netted hit songs in the ’60s, ’70s, ’80s and ’9...
Hace 3 días · But the Bee Gees’ extraordinary career was one of highs and lows. From a vicious but temporary split in 1969 to several unreleased albums, disastrous TV and film appearances, and a demoralising cabaret season, the group weren’t always revelling in the glow of million-selling albums, private jets and UNICEF concerts.
