Bee Gees Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Barry Gibb has just unveiled a new version of “Words”, which he and late brothers Robin and Maurice first recorded as The Bee Gees in 1968.

Also Read: How the Bee Gees' Trademark Falsetto Sound Came to BeIn the CBS interview, Gibb reflected on the “incredibly hard” loss of his siblings, including a third brother, singer Andy Gibb, who tragically died at age 30 due to drug use.“We’d never not been together, you know? … It was really tough,” Gibb recalled. “The first year after the last brother passed, Robin — that was the most difficult period for me.

many years into their career.In the HBO documentary “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart,” surviving Bee Gee, Barry Gibb, takes viewers inside the studio, showing archival footage performing with his brothers Maurice and Robin and honing their signature sound.In 1975, the band took the advice of veteran rocker Eric Clapton and went down to Miami to record their first album since the split at Criteria Studios in 1969.

The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend A Broken Heart shows the group discussing the “turning point” of their career.The feature-length film will chart the rise of the Gibb brothers, and ahead of its release this week, NME brings you an exclusive clip from the doc.The segment sees Maurice Gibb speak about 1975 hit single ‘Fanny (Be Tender With My Love)’ and how Barry and Robin Gibb’s vocal harmonies were the key to its success.Barry says studio album ‘Main Course’, released the same year and from which

Bee Gees documentary How Can You Mend A Broken Heart has been released – you can watch it below.The first feature-length film about the band, chronicling the stratospheric rise of Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb, is set to reach UK cinemas for one night only in December.Directed by Frank Marshall, who produced The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button, the documentary promises an intimate look at the musicians’ lives and careers.“Like so many people around the world, I’ve loved the Bee Gees’ music all

HBO and its HBO Max streaming service.The documentary examines the life and careers of Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb, the three brothers who founded the Bee Gees in 1958, beginning with their childhood in Australia and early career performances in London in the 1960s.Also Read: HBO Documentary Films Nabs 'The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart'Archival footage of recording sessions, concert performances, home videos and TV appearances of the Bee Gees will all be included in the film, most

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorFormer Bee Gees cofounder Barry Gibb has announced “Greenfields: The Gibb Brothers Songbook, Vol.

BTS truly has the world's attention now. The Korean pop group has been making the headlines lately for their numerous milestones at the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Bee Gees documentary titled How Can You Mend A Broken Heart has been acquired by HBO, with release plans set for later this year.The film, which was set to premiere at the 2020 Telluride Film Festival, will launch on HBO this winter and will then be available to stream on HBO Max.

This is such a sweet throwback!

By Jem Aswad

Moss Kena is giving us silky dance! R&B-infused! Almost like a modern-day Bee Gees! Or, more directly, Jamiroquai!

By Dade Hayes

In our new weekly series, we’re revisiting some of our favorite music movies—from artist docs and concert films to biopics and fictional fantasies—that are available to stream or rent digitally. Spoilers ahead.

Allen Kovac's Better Noise label is getting into feature films. Kovac — who has managed pop music acts like Blondie, Mötley Crüe and the Bee Gees — is launching Better Noise Films as part of the Better Noise Entertainment shingle.

Allen Kovac's Better Noise label is getting into feature films.

Lady Antebellum didn’t let self-distancing impact their tribute to the late Kenny Rogers during a recent CMT special. On Wednesday evening, Lady A joined forces with their band to perform “Islands in the Stream” as part of CMT GIANTS Kenny Rogers: A Benefit for MusiCares.The 1983 hit duet was written by the Bee Gees and famously performed by Rogers and Dolly Parton, featured on Rogers’ album Eyes That See in the Dark.

PJ Morton performed a couple of soulful classics Tuesday (April 7) for his Billboard Live At-Home concert to raise money for MusiCares, which provides critical assistance for the music community.To kick things off, the Maroon 5 keyboardist worked his magic for a special rendition of the Bee Gees' No.

Bee Gees legend Barry Gibb, DJ Diplo, and singer/songwriter Ryan Tedder have all signed up to live-stream performances from home this weekend as part of a new fundraising concert.

Sara Evans is shining a light on her influences throughout her new covers project, Copy That, due out May 15. The 13-track album features collaborations with Old Crow Medicine Show and Little Big Town’s Phillip Sweet and was co-produced by Evans and Jarrad K (Ruston Kelly, Weezer, Goo Goo Dolls). Billboard premieres the infectious first track, a cover of the Bee Gees’ 1977 hit “If I Can’t Have You,” today (March 19).

CAA has signed Bee Gees frontman and co-founder Sir Barry Gibb, The Hollywood Reporter has learned.

CAA has signed Bee Gees frontman and co-founder Sir Barry Gibb, The Hollywood Reporter has learned. The British musician founded The Bee Gees in 1960 with brothers Robin and Maurice, writing most of their songs, playing rhythm guitar and alternating on lead vocals with the former and harmonizing with the latter.

The writer and a producer of 'Bohemian Rhapsody' are already on board

The iconic south Manchester building where the Bee Gees first performed could be kept alive after a lifeline was given regarding its future.

In this week’s episode of You Should Know, Billboard sits down with Yola to find out which artists most inspired her musically, how it felt to find out that Elton John is a fan of her music, why people should listen to her music, and much more.

The iconic building that played a monumental role in the start of the Bee Gees' musical career now faces demolition after a community group said their bid to save it has been rejected.

Do you remember the classic Bee Gees song that goes, “I started a joke… that started the whole world crying”? (It’s okay if you don’t.) That’s how I felt this week after realizing that a sarcastic tweet I’d typed out in a half-minute at a stoplight led to a social media firestorm, then a tempest of attention in the “real” media.