The Bee Gees have always display a unique style of elaborte harmony
             and melodic structure. Despite a career setback due more in part to a
             perceived disco lifestyle and flavor percipitated by the media than to actual
             mucical direction, the group persevers, reminding listeners that long before
             there was Saturday night Fever, there was a group comprised of three
             talentd brothers once hailed by Robert stigwood as the The new Beatles.
             The group's first LP released in the United States, The Bee Gees
             First, followed the succeeeful singles " spicks and specks" and "New York
             Mining Disaster-1941" in the 1967. As their record saled increased the
             group tourned extensively in the Eurpe and the United States promoting a
             series of hit songs such as the melodic " i Stated a Joke" and one of their
             best sellers,"Words." IN 1969, after their concept album Odessa went
             almost unnoticed, Robin Gibb parted company with his brothers for a brief
             solo career rejoining them in 1970 for the hit singled "Lonely Days." The
             folloeing years found them touring again, gromting a new album and
             enjoying their number one hit on the U.S. charts, "How Can You Mend a
             The Bee Gees were born in england; Barry was born in 1947 and the
             twins, Maurice and Robin, in Manchester in 1949. The brothers began
             profoming as a Blue Cats at the early age, countinuing their musical act
             when the family emigrated to Australia in 1958. After debating on
             Brisbane's ABC tv channel, the Gibbs won their own weekly TV series and
             the Bee Gess quickly becam the favorite group of Australia's teens and
             preteens. Their first single "three Kisses of love," was released by Festival
             Records in 1963 and made the top 20 in Australia, to be followed by a
             number of hit singles over the next few years. Retuning to England in 1967
             ...