BeeGeesForever retweeted
"So, in the Bee Gees' version, they dictate terms to Stigwood, threatening to withhold their songs; in Coury's version, Stigwood dictates to them ..." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
"So, in the Bee Gees' version, they dictate terms to Stigwood, threatening to withhold their songs; in Coury's version, Stigwood dictates to them ..." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
BeeGeesForever retweeted
Al Coury: "Robert would tell them what the scene was about and what tempo and rhythm to use, and the boys would write it in the way he wanted."
Al Coury: "Robert would tell them what the scene was about and what tempo and rhythm to use, and the boys would write it in the way he wanted."
BeeGeesForever retweeted
"Barry characterized that as 'quite incorrect'. Since they disagree, no printed account or interview since agrees, either. Accounts also differ as to Stigwood's influence on the songwriting." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
"Barry characterized that as 'quite incorrect'. Since they disagree, no printed account or interview since agrees, either. Accounts also differ as to Stigwood's influence on the songwriting." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
BeeGeesForever retweeted
"Robin insisted that the five songs - 'How Deep Is Your Love', 'If I Can't Have You', 'More Than A Woman', 'Night Fever' and 'Stayin' Alive' - were written before Stigwood told them about the movie." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
"Robin insisted that the five songs - 'How Deep Is Your Love', 'If I Can't Have You', 'More Than A Woman', 'Night Fever' and 'Stayin' Alive' - were written before Stigwood told them about the movie." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
BeeGeesForever retweeted
"Regarding the sequence of events, Robin and Barry disagree with Stigwood's chronology, the timeline in their autobiography and each other." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
"Regarding the sequence of events, Robin and Barry disagree with Stigwood's chronology, the timeline in their autobiography and each other." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
BeeGeesForever retweeted
Mo: "We weren't 👀 at 'Fever' as a career 🚙. We got caught up in the Stigwood syndrome: Anyone he managed he also wanted involved in his 🎞 projects, as opposed to keeping them separate. He asked for songs, we gave him songs off [sic] what would have been our next studio album."
Mo: "We weren't 👀 at 'Fever' as a career 🚙. We got caught up in the Stigwood syndrome: Anyone he managed he also wanted involved in his 🎞 projects, as opposed to keeping them separate. He asked for songs, we gave him songs off [sic] what would have been our next studio album."
BeeGeesForever retweeted
"Maurice later claimed to be gobsmacked at how well the song lyrics fit the film; the brothers had never been given a script and they would never read one." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
"Maurice later claimed to be gobsmacked at how well the song lyrics fit the film; the brothers had never been given a script and they would never read one." - David N. Meyer, "The Bee Gees-The Biography," DC
BeeGeesForever retweeted
Robin: "To me, 'Saturday Night Fever' sounds like some sleazy little porno film showing on the corner, second billed to a film called 'Suspender Belts'."
BeeGeesForever retweeted
Maurice: "Then we wrote 'Night Fever' and Stigwood changed the movie's title to 'Saturday Night Fever' from 'Saturday Night'."
Maurice: "Then we wrote 'Night Fever' and Stigwood changed the movie's title to 'Saturday Night Fever' from 'Saturday Night'."


