Bee Gees – The Change Is Made
“The Change Is Made” is the Bee Gees’ gospel-R&B confession in pop clothing—where tomorrow looks like sorrow, yet the voice still dares to keep living. By the time Bee Gees…
“The Change Is Made” is the Bee Gees’ gospel-R&B confession in pop clothing—where tomorrow looks like sorrow, yet the voice still dares to keep living. By the time Bee Gees…
“Giving Up the Ghost” is the Bee Gees’ 1987 vow against despair—two brothers singing into the dark, insisting they won’t disappear from love, life, or each other. Bee Gees’ “Giving…
“Nights on Broadway” is the moment the Bee Gees turned heartbreak into a midnight dance—where loneliness walks the city streets, and the voice suddenly learns how to fly. If you…
“I Don’t Think It’s Funny” is the Bee Gees before the world called them legends—teenage heartbreak delivered with a straight face, where the smile is gone and the wound is…
“Kung Fu Fighting” may get mislabeled as Bee Gees online, but its real magic is a 1974 disco lightning-bolt by Carl Douglas—a playful anthem that turned a movie craze into…
“Guilty” (Live at the MGM Grand / 1997) is the Bee Gees revisiting a mature, velvet-lined confession—proof that some songs don’t age, they deepen. When the Bee Gees perform “Guilty”…
“Heart Like Mine” is the Bee Gees in late-night search mode—an adult-era ballad that believes, stubbornly, there’s a matching heartbeat out there somewhere. By the time the Bee Gees released…
“Stayin’ Alive” at the MGM Grand is not just a hit revisited—it’s the Bee Gees proving that survival can sound triumphant, even decades after the first heartbeat began. When you…
Horizontal is the Bee Gees learning how to stretch time—turning late-’60s pop into something almost cinematic, where loneliness, wonder, and maturity move side by side. Released in January 1968, Bee…
The artist as his own fading masterpiece—Neil Diamond’s portrait of creation, loss, and the weary beauty of survival. When Neil Diamond released “The Last Picasso” in 1974 as part of…