various artists / albums

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890 SHARES
131 FAVS
146 fans

- Bee Gees Songbook
- - 37,866 plays
  - 22 favs
  - 13 shares
Various Artists
Released 2004

Heart (Stop Beating in Time)
04:00
98 plays

Heartbreaker
04:18
7,017 plays

Nights on Broadway
02:19
39 plays

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songs

- 1
- If I Can't Have You
- 02:59
- 235 plays

- 2
- An Everlasting Love
- 03:39
- 3,005 plays

- 3
- Heartbreaker
- 04:18
- 7,017 plays

- 4
- Emotion
- 03:54
- 25,166 plays

- 5
- Let Me Wake Up in Your Arms
- 04:29
- 11 plays

- 6
- Give a Hand, Take a Hand
- 04:58
- 21 plays

- 7
- More Than a Woman
- 03:16
- 309 plays

- 8
- How Can You Mend a Broken Heart?
- 06:19
- 161 plays

- 9
- Night Fever
- 05:11
- 186 plays

- 10
- Stayin' Alive
- 04:05
- 310 plays

- 11
- You Should Be
- 03:38
- 236 plays

- 12
- Jive Talkin'
- 03:33
- 218 plays

- 13
- Nights on Broadway
- 02:19
- 39 plays

- 14
- How Deep Is Your Love
- 02:46
- 383 plays

- 15
- Words
- 04:04
- 364 plays

- 16
- Don't Forget to Remember
- 03:26
- 107 plays

- 17
- Heart (Stop Beating in Time)
- 04:00
- 98 plays

album review

Universal appears singularly uninterested in giving listeners upgrades of the Bee Gees' albums -- they're too busy providing outtakes of the Gin Blossoms' second album and adding irrelevant tracks onto the soundtrack albums Easy Rider and The Big Chill. So Music Club International has done the next best thing, giving listeners this 17-song collection of Bee Gees songs recorded by other artists, ranging from the Staple Singers ("Give a Hand, Take a Hand") in 1971 to Boyzone ("Words") in 1996, with some artists -- obviously Andy Gibb ("An Everlasting Love") -- closer to the group than others. The annotation by Fred Dellar might be the best account of the group members as composers that this reviewer has ever read, and is a dazzling panorama of 1970s and 1980s pop, as seen from the creative orbit of the Gibb brothers. As to the music, it sort of speaks for itself, across a multitude of styles and approaches -- Al Green's "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" is the highlight for this reviewer, followed closely by the Love Unlimited Orchestra's version of "Night Fever" (which is sort of a no-brainer in terms of linking an artist and a song), but even the Tom Jones/Paul Anka version of "Nights on Broadway" -- incongruous as those two seem, linked to each other -- is worth more than one listen. The sound throughout ranges from very good to excellent, utilizing whatever the best extant masters are on each track, and only serves to highlight in vivid terms the woeful neglect of the group's own music by their record label. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide