Bee Gees Music Band

History about Bee Gees Music "Saturday Night Fever". Bee Gees - Saturday Night Fever is a 76-minute soundtrack album, created from the movie, “Saturday Night Fever” by Bee Gees, a pop music band, formed by three brothers Robin, Barry and Maurice Gibb in 1958, which was released during 1977, with starring John Travolta, an American dancer, actor and singer. 15× Platinum was certified to the album for consignments of more than 15 million reproductions in the United States. This soundtrack album continued atop the album charts for 24 weeks directly from January 1978 to July 1978 and stayed on the album charts of Billboard for 120 weeks up to March 1980. The soundtrack album spent 18 successive weeks at number 1 position in the United Kingdom. The album exemplified the disco event on both sides of the Atlantic and was a worldwide sensation. It has been included in the national soundtrack registry in the Library of Congress.

Following the Bee Gees finished mixing their live album, they started recording songs for their subsequent album. They recorded the first song, but it was not exploited in the movie. The songs of the Bee Gees started in Le Chateau in France and completed in Cherokee and Criteria Studios. Barry was the lead singer on all of the songs because it was much established on “Children of the World” that his voice was currently the tone of the Bee Gees. With generally falsetto and a special breathy natural tone, Barry carried out much of the support and harmony vocals with Maurice and Robin. On the soundtrack of the songs, Maurice was occasionally distinguished for Blue Weaver on keyboards and bass guitar parts and synthesizer.

The original subject of the album incorporated the original studio adaptation of "Jive Talkin'". Afterward, LP pressings incorporated a version chosen from “Here at Last... Bee Gees... Live”. All CD introductions have incorporated the original "Jive Talkin'" that was to have been exploited in a removed scene, occurring the day after first Saturday night of Tony Manero at the disco, but as the series was cut for the last movie, the song was also cut.

Besides the Bee Gees songs, supplementary incidental music was composed and tailored by David Shire, an American composer and songwriter of theater musicals, movie and television scores. Three of his cues are also incorporated on the Bee Gees - Saturday Night Fever soundtrack album. Five supplementary songs while heeded in the movie stay unreleased on CD.

During 1994, the soundtrack album was released again on CD during Polydor Records, which is a British record label. During 2006, the album was released again on Reprise Records, which is an American record label, as part of the rescue control of Bee Gees of their master tapes.

Together with the success of the film, the recording, composed and performed chiefly by the Bee Gees, was the greatest-selling soundtrack album. The Saturday Night Fever album had a huge cultural impact in the United States. The Bee Gees had at first written and recorded songs, among which five songs were used in five movies. They had no thought at the time they would be building a soundtrack and said that they principally misplaced an album during the process.

The Bee Gees - Saturday Night Fever soundtrack album won the Album of the Year Grammy Award, and it is the only disco album to achieve so, and one among the two soundtrack albums honored so.