For their late 1960's work alone, the Bee Gees deserved their inclusion in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. From their first English album in 1967, they were completely in tune with the times and were one of the most popular young bands in Britain and Europe, and had some successes in America. Barry's falsetto and the dance beat of some of their hits stick in the popular consciousness as the Bee Gees sound. Despite some experiments with drum loops and early synthesizers, compared to music twenty years on this is a rock band, with real drums, bass guitar, and rhythm guitar chugging away, and songs and production by the group themselves, not some corporate machine. But as ever, if you don't like that, try another Bee Gees album.
Fans have different favorites.
The weak album in one fan's view, and the awful song, are to some other fan a favorite album and song full of meaning. It's not necessary to agree. Records are timeless, and if you want the Bee Gees of a certain year or period, you can always have them. The present work is a set of web pages called Gibb Songs created in 2000, the expanded successor to a set of pages called the Brothers Gibb Song Catalog created in 1994 and frequently updated. Most fans collect the Bee Gees recordings and usually the solo releases as Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, and Maurice Gibb.