Bee Gees "Stayin' Alive" - Surprised by the UNDEFEATED Kings of Disco! REACTION

Join us as we dive into the iconic Bee Gees classic "Stayin' Alive" in this electrifying reaction video! 🎶 Experience the timeless disco beat and harmonies that have kept this song undefeated across generations. Watch as we break down the music, the lyrics, and the cultural impact of this legendary track. Whether you're a lifelong fan of the Bee Gees or discovering their music for the first time, this reaction is sure to bring back memories and ignite your passion for classic hits! Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more amazing music reactions! Let's get started and celebrate the magic of "Stayin' Alive"! 🌟
Bee Gees "Stayin' Alive" - Surprised by the UNDEFEATED Kings of Disco! REACTION
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music nostalgia, entertainment, music analysis, pop music, Bee Gees, reaction video, music reaction, live performance, music review, legendary bands, 70s music, Stayin' Alive reaction, Bee Gees reaction, bee gees, barry gibb, bee gees reaction, maurice gibb, robin gibb, staying alive bee gees, las vegas, how deep is your love, 80s, staying alive, saturday night fever, bee gees stayin alive, stayin alive bee gees, beegees, andy gibb, too much heaven, bee gees interview, night fever, one night only, bee gees live, bee gees songs
#BeeGees #StayinAlive #MusicReaction #DiscoClassic #Undefeated

[@nooneknows469]

appreciate y'alls' honesty. By the way movie: Saturday Night Fever

[@rickyalexie3649]

There was also a 4th brother (Andy) a little younger than them that also performs in some of their videos! You need to listen to (You Should Be Dancing) it’s another song from the Disco Era and on the Movie Soundtrack for the Stayin Alive movie!

[@jvsmith7888]

Hope you know The Bee Gees had a successful career before their Disco phase, and they also had a successful career after their Disco phase. The Bee Gees have a song catalogue and track record second to none. This covers all phases of their incredible career. Check out some of their fantastic non-disco songs. The guy in the middle is the oldest brother, Barry Gibb.

[@gaylaliles7983]

Barry definitely had swag!

[@MischaGER]

Fifth best selling tune of all time with 35 million EAN units since 1977 - biggest CPR song, most wished song on weddings and for sure in a survey from 2017 of all radiostations - most airplayed song globally - billion views here on KZbin eternal classic and epitome of Disco 🕺🔥this song loves every generation ❤ and will played in 100 years

[@angelskunk2206]

Actually, the first time I heard this song was in the movie Saturday Night Fever back in 1978

[@JMP829]

Great reaction and insightful comments. Please check out The Bee Gees “Will you still love me tomorrow?” While a cover song, their arrangement is so romantic. For me, it’s on a par with “Too Much Heaven”.

[@willow_wise]

I love their verson of that great song!

[@anitawright7169]

Bee Gees are icons. Unfortunately, Barry is the only one left. Love this song so much. Love your reactions!

[@samuraishogun8395]

Barry is HIM yall!!!❤❤❤❤

[@williamhowell2789]

You need to react to the song one

[@glennallen239]

Stayin Alive by the Bee gees is used by the American Red Cross to teach CPR. The Beat of the song matches the compression rate needed for CPR. This song Literally helps keep people alive.

[@tommythompson9565]

iconic song, group and time

[@briantimmons3075]

This was made as a soundtrack for the movie "Saturday Night Fever" so it was never out by itself as separate

[@dubivxler]

bee gees paying the price of love

[@ingridneumann8196]

Best Group ever ❤❤❤

[@ConnieKWONG-lw4zl]

Bee Gees were underrated.... they were so humble.. talented... they were great songs composer....🎉❤I really love them so so much...😊😊

[@barbarabweaver1]

It was part of the soundtrack for the movie Saturday Night Fever starring John Travolta. The whole thing is worth a listen.

[@randybethune5854]

I was introduced to this song in the movie Saturday Night Fever. In I believe 1978.

[@HopeTruthDaily]

Actually, this song was written specifically for the movie, "Saturday Night Fever". Then Sylvester Stallone wrote a sequel to the movie, titled "Staying Alive". Saturday Night Fever had quite a few Bee Gees songs, and a few that they wrote for the move were performed by other singers for the movie. The Bee Gees are the greatest of all time.

[@nelerhabarber5602]

They were writing songs for her new album, when their producer R. Stigwood asked them to write the soundtrack for his new movie saturday night fever. They told him that they wouldn`t have time for this, but he could have some of the songs they have written for the new album. They knew nothing about the movie.The Bee Gees' involvement in the film did not begin until post-production. As John Travolta asserted, "The Bee Gees weren't even involved in the movie in the beginning ... I was dancing to Stevie Wonder and Boz Scaggs. The brothers wrote the songs "virtually in a single weekend" at Château d'Hérouville studio in France. Saturday Night Fever was the best-selling album in music history, and still ranks among the best-selling soundtrack albums worldwide, with sales figures of over 40 million copies.The album stayed atop the charts for 24 straight weeks from January to July 1978 and stayed on Billboard's album charts for 120 weeks until March 1980. So they become the "disco kings"without knowing what disco was/meant or being interested in disco music. Barry once said he's never been to a disco!

[@johneldridge8678]

Yeah, they ruled the 70's.

[@sharonstephens5447]

They ruled over five decades.

[@2299jsimon]

It was a good time to be alive... at the disco every Wednesday night (ladies' night).

[@BobbyBranch-xv6oh]

Check out why have I lost you by cameo ft Wayne Cooper and TNT boys together we fly on wish bus

[@jayeginn5963]

The BeeGees were: the tallest and oldest brother (with the big hair and beard), Barry Gibb, born September 1, 1946, the only surviving Gibb brother. Robin Gibb (with the long hair, no beard), born December 22, 1949-passed away May 20, 2012, and Robin's fraternal twin brother Maurice (the balding brother with the beard, pronounced "Morris") Gibb, born December 22, 1949-passed away January 12, 2003. They also had another, younger, brother Andy Gibb, born March 5, 1958-passed away March 10, 1988. The three oldest brothers were born on the Isle of Man (UK). Oldest brother Barry got seriously burned when he accidentally pulled boiling tea over himself at 18 months old. He was in coma for a while, nearly died and was in hospital for many months. Because of this, he did not learn to talk until after the twins were born. Later the family moved to Manchester and from there they emigrated to Australia in 1958, right after Andy was born. All 4 brothers are just natural musical talents. All of them dropped out of high school in their early teens and none of them could read or write music. All their compositions were created completely organically. Their musical career, which they had started as little kids, didn't lead to international success so they moved back to the UK in 1967. Then they had a string of big hits, until they temporarily broke up around 1970 for 15 months. Started back up, looking for a new sound which they first found in 1974 with the transitional album "Mr. Natural". After that "Main Course" was the first album that moved them into a new direction: more rhythm&blues, dance music like with great hits like Nights on Broadway and Jive Talkin' (and was also actually the first album on which their logo was introduced). From 1976 on they went all out with falsetto driven dance music which lead to their biggest commercial success as they provided classic songs for the Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack (1977 Stayin' Alive, How Deep is Your Love, Night Fever amongst them). You should react to the 1979 live version of Stayin' Alive, too kzbin.info/www/bejne/bZ_MiYaebNuKiKs Other great songs to analyze: great album tracks from the 1979 Spirits Having Flown album, the title song: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXnCm2xmm6h8oZY, the outrageously beautiful song Reaching Out kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJerhoZrgstjZrM. From their Still Waters album, Smoke and MIrrors: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4Wcp4V-iLyBmM0. From the 1960's I've gotta get a message to you kzbin.info/www/bejne/eXKXdHykedOHoZo. And from the 1990's the simple song Blue Island live in an accoustic version: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z2eVeJ93etWZqLs. Andy was kind of Barry's mini me, about half a foot shorter and 12 years younger but they were the only lefties of the family. However, his voice was nowhere near as broad in range or as strong as Barry's. As producer Alby Galuten said in the book "Tales of the brothers Gibb "Andy's falsetto was nowhere near Barry's." Andy had a lower, huskier, sound to his voice and his range was not as big as Barry's. I personally always thought his voice was much better suited to songs of his first album, Flowing Rivers. Andy died of myocarditis - which is an inflammation of the heart - on March 10, 1988, 5 days after his 30th birthday. His heart had been weakened by his drug addiction over the years which, by the way, was also the main reason for his split from Victoria Principal. He also had a congenital heart problem that was later also discovered in Barry and Barry's second son Ashley. Try listening to the song Dreamin' on kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y3zHc4mBmLiGidk which is kind of a duet with Barry. And here are the 4 brothers live on stage in 1979 doing You Should Be Dancing kzbin.info/www/bejne/lWewg2B7lLatsJI And finally a few photos of Barry and Andy: i.postimg.cc/jS6n3Jkv/Barry-Andy.jpg and i.postimg.cc/TwnPh8M0/82c126fc42a35d3b737867af41338199.jpg and the 4 brothers with their mother i.postimg.cc/FRNMbwkD/b9b2561eadffee11347573c97063c2f8-zpsd89478eb.jpg So, oldest brother Barry is the only surviving son of Hugh and Barbara Gibb and his only remaining sibling is sister Leslie, who was born in 1945. Barry got married for the second time on September 1, 1970, this time to Linda Grey. They have five children together: Stephen (Dec. 1, 1973), Ashley (Sept. 8, 1977), Travis (Jan. 10, 1981), Michael (Dec. 1, 1984) and only daughter Alexandra/Ali (born prematurely Dec. 29, 1991, was due in April 1992). Barry and Linda celebrated their 54th anniversary on September 1, 2024, Barry's 78th birthday.

[@RuthBair-ht1fj]

They were actually writing for their next album in France. When contacted about writing soundtrack, they said didn’t have time but had 5 songs written this being one of them. It was inspired by a trip to New York during Son of Sam and all the struggles they saw. But was used in scene with John Travolta walking in beginning on Saturday Night Fever. Some of their other songs you would enjoy are DejaVu, Obsessions, I Surrender and Wind of change (1979). ❤❤❤

[@conniebrown983]

Not up burst any bubbles but this song came along as part of a movie! This song was released on the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack, that great movie with John Travolta.

[@laurakali6522]

I think people need to see the movie to really understand the impact and relevance of their songs.

[@whoaman8616]

The history of NYC in the 70’s, makes this song culturally significant.

[@donmcknight3517]

Praise Lord Jesus my Brother and sister ✝️🙏🏻🙌 thank you

[@LanaLandon]

This is all we knew as baby boomer gen X coming in on the music scene. Bee Gees,Abba... Then there was MtV and everything changed- what a ride it was for great music- from Pat Benatar to Ozzy Osbourne, Crowded House,Def Leppard... Thompson Twins,Twisted Sister...etc!! Good times!

[@bretttodd6470]

I was 6 years old when this song dropped. Blessed to grow up with such great music of the 70's and even older 60s. The school bus always cranked the tunes back then too. Great times.

[@BillGraper]

I was also 6. Old enough to appreciate the music, yet too young to go to a disco. Perfect timing! 😎

[@Sandra6411]

@marriage4dummiesreacts The middle guy is Barry Gibb and the song was written for a movie: SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER, with John Travolta. Remember they wrote ALL their music! The Bee Gees WERE the MEGA GROUP of the 70’s. At one point, they had 6 of the top 10 songs at the same time that they either wrote and sung themselves or that they wrote for other people. And on this actual record, Maurice Gibb (the shorter one) is playing the bass guitar, and Barry (the lead) is playing the acoustic guitar.

[@gable354]

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@LanaLandon]

The Bee Gees and Saturday night fever were together. You think of John Travolta and the Bee Gees as one. They came together and made a great movie and it was just amazing. Of course the Bee Gees and John Travolta went on their different journeys - with their great talents. They also had flops- Sargent Peppers- was terrible and John Travolta went through a sabbatical until Pulp Fiction. This is my take on what I feel like as an adult about the 70's disco era. I'm so glad I experienced them then and now- I'm blessed - what can I say!!

[@dubivxler]

💪💪👊

[@ToniMilne-dx7hu]

Check out The Midnight Special show, they performed on that show a lot. It has most of their early songs before disco. Everything they did was live and beautiful. Check out their Beatles tribute it is spectacular!! Bee Gees ❤️

[@seanmc1351]

hope you read your comments. I was brought up through the 70's my teen years, im 60, the 70's and the 80's was prpobably the best era, for a couple of reasons and decades, The 70's was huge in music, talent, and the disco era, its where boy met girl, fri sat disco as well as the great music that came out was some huge movies, to name a few, jaws, greas, saturnight fever, star wars, the rocky movie, , then going into the 80's early 80's we still had disco, but it was dying out, but there was another transition in the music, from balad groups like the bee gees, the punk scene, early 80's these were dying out also, we started to go, for the want of a better word, new wave, big hair styles, fashion was changing, the girls pastel colours, shoulder pas, big hir styles, the boys, were dressing in shirts and ties, box jackets (like a suit jacket) flight jackets and sunglasses, new bands coming alot taking risks, the use of make up, even on the male singers, alot of balad type songs, alot of love songs but what went with that in the 80's was the music staions, MTV and the likes, we only had vynl records before that, now performers were making videos, to be played on music channels, full productions, like michael jackson and thriller, thats how the got you to buy there music

[@DeAnne1233]

Enjoying your reaction. I’m glad you brought up the question of the younger generation only knowing songs like this from partial clips (TikTok) or a cover without hearing the full song. When I hear them in movies I play the whole song/video/movie scene out in my head every time because I know them by heart and then my body reacts exactly the way it did when I was on the dance floor; the head to chest bounce, the four beat shoulder sway, toe steppin to a slide … so embarrassing yet so fun. Personally I love the younger generation keeping music alive from all decades and genres and sometimes movies expose music to new and familiar ears which is a positive. If people love it enough to go look up the full song or find more music by that artist, that’s all gravy. Take the music as it comes, enjoy what you enjoy and let it ‘move you’, that’s what gets remembered… songs that make you move and move you emotionally. New like, comment and subscriber here.

[@bettyartis3648]

Fun fact: people would think this was written in some urban club setting. It was actually written in a chalet in France where the brothers were staying and working on their next album. The first audience to hear this, soon to be classic, were a herd of French cows!

[@guillermocarloschiarenza992]

You have to forward to 2001 and react to their last number one hit, "This is just where I came in". An amazing song to close their incredible carreer along 5 decades with songs in the top 5 of each one. I could see them live in the One Night Only tour in Buenos Aires, Argentina, my country. Enjoy it and best regards from here !!!

[@Sandra6411]

@marriage4dummiesreacts Want to hear a different “voice” from Barry? Do the live 1975 Midnight Special’s WIND OF CHANGE, or NIGHTS ON BROADWAY. But one of my favorite songs from them is: FANNY BE TENDER. They had a younger brother, Andy Gibb, who had a solo career. Do the video of YOU SHOULD BE DANCING, and you’ll actually see all 4 brothers on stage together…one of the few times this happened in their career.

[@mikemccabe6258]

I have personal memories of songs that will never change so hearing it in a movie doesn't matter. And everything was on the radio.

[@writerwade9241]

The first time I heard this was in "Saturday Night Fever."

[@Sean-s7z]

I loved your reactions to both Stayin’ Alive and Too Much Heaven. For a totally different vibe I suggest listening to Tragedy.

[@johneldridge8678]

Excellent reaction!!! King Jesus!!!

[@dennismoore3383]

This song was actually originally from a movie soundtrack: Saturday Night Fever, starring John Travolta. So even us ancient folks heard because of a movie. LOL

[@1cajun59]

I am of that era, and the song for me is associated with the bar scene in "Airplane!".

[@PitfallHarry72]

The song was actually written for a movie. Saturday Night Fever.

[@willow_wise]

Their career spanned many decades. Try a sampling from different eras: 60's: "To Love Somebody", Early 70s: "Run to Me", Mid 70s: "Nights on Broadway", 80s: "Don't Fall in Love with Me", 90s: The entire Still Waters Album and the entire Size Isn't Everything album? Okay, well, try "Alone" for 90s. 2001: "Just in Case" if you can find it else "She Keeps on Coming".

[@carolespinoza8469]

Your daddy,s girl is gorgeous. 💞

[@carolespinoza8469]

You should watch Barry Gibb,s song Daddy's little girl. Barry has 1 daughter & 4 boys. It is so darn sweet. 🎶🎶🎶💞💞💞

[@princessmandy1757]

Yes, praise to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ..❤ and to me Robin was the most handsome and his voice literally soothes my brain like medicine. ( The one in the red shirt) Listen to some of his solos. 😮

[@chirovandenbos2339]

I was young in that time but they where BIG.,...was a disco time. Listen to: TRADEGY disco classic

[@DeAnne1233]

‘Too much weight in the boots’ 🤣🤫

[@JJLovesMusic87]

Revelation 21:11 It shone with the glory of God, and its brilliance was like that of a very precious jewel, like a jasper, clear as crystal.

[@whistlerwind7422]

The song WAS written specifically for the movie.

[@davidmckain7674]

Granny's Attic Disco Club 1977 San Jose Ca

[@goatkiller666]

This song was specifically for a movie: “Saturday Night Fever” from 1977, starring John Travolta. People forget he was a good dancer who did a movie about dancing… and people figured out he could act too. Then Gen-X sees him in Pulp Fiction, dancing with Uma Thermon, and we lost our minds. Time is weird. When I first heard of Mark Wahlberg, he went by the name Marky Mark, and everyone knew him as Danny from the Back Street Boys’ younger brother Marky Mark, and he’s got a rap song. And now I see KZbin reactors watching Sixth Sense, saying “Donny Wahlberg? Is he related to Mark Wahlberg?” What I’m saying is that this song is as old as Star Wars. Which is older than dirt.

[@larryclark4297]

Make a payment on 10/7/24 More than a Woman Bee Gees

[@marriage4dummiesreacts]

We got you! If you ever need to get in touch, email us at [e-mail]

[@Dannysssss]

Well this did come from a movie ha ha "Night Fever"

[@muhdsyafiq8690]

Next react please the who my generation smothers brothers live 1967 performance is crazyy

[@lynnpetti3817]

Listen to Barry and Barbara Streisand, “Guilty”. But listen to Barbara on her own first if you haven’t already. Also Fanny be Tender.

[@WilliamBisbee-o6f]

people who grew up during that time would only heard on radio there was no cable tv there was no internet only 3 channels on tv the only way was radio or seeing in person

[@Velocity1118]

As one of the people who grew up in that time I can assure you that we did have cable tv.

[@josephklimchock5412]

If you guys like this, then go watch the movie Saturday Night Fever with John Travolta. it all will make sense.

[@jjg1153]

Os recomiendo y podríais dejar ver: el perdón de Diana Navarro. Salud y que perdure 🍾🥂🙏🫶

[@Reviresco2]

Another of the British music invasion groups. Gibb brothers from Chorlton, Manchester, England. The 70s wouldn't of been the same without them.

[@rbailey3309]

I a teenager when this came out and I know that the Bee Gees got their falsetto style from Blk American singers like Blue Magic and Stylistics. They as much admitted it in an interview in documentary. Albeit they had a career in the U.K, they became famous in America after adopting the style. To say that no one did it better is an insult to the Blk artists from whom they adopted the style. Just saying...

[@nelerhabarber5602]

The top 10 male falsettos #8: Thom Yorke. … #7: Jonsi Birgisson. #6: Michael Jackson. … #5: Frankie Valli. … #4: Smoky Robinson. … #3: Jeff Buckley. … #2: Prince. … #1: Barry Gibb. In this history of popular music, there are certain falsettos that suit a certain genre, but none more so than that of Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees.

[@rbailey3309]

@@nelerhabarber5602 We may differ in what is consider the "top ten" falsetto singers, but we cant argue with history. "The Ink Spots, one of the first doo-wop groups, and to Bill Kenny's extraordinarily fluid falsetto on 'If I Didn't Care', moving up and up the register as the song goes on, until he sounds like a theremin. 'If I Didn't Care' sold 19 million copies on Decca Records in 1939, still a smash hit by any measure." (Google AI) Falsetto is an art form where the singer is singing in an unatural pitch, which is something that stared back in the 30s when doo wop started. It was started and perfected by Blk trios and quartets long before the people you listed... You might want to check that out for yourself.

[@nelerhabarber5602]

@@rbailey3309 The list is not made from me, it is from "music experts"!You can have a different opinion on all lists/ratings (most beautiful man/wom an/model, best singer, actor.....BUT greatness is objectiv and taste is subjectiv. I think you didn`t UNDERSTAND the point, its the last sentence from the list. There are some good falsetto singers, but Barry wrote HIS songs for HIS falsetto voice, so nobody can sing them like him, even not his brothers bc they have a different "tone"!

[@rbailey3309]

@@nelerhabarber5602 For years, the "experts," which are made up of appropriating wt people, managed to exclude the creators of music when listening the greats! History speaks for its self. The first to create the form is still Blk. I, as a older Blk woman, am accutely aware of how the system works. The theft of Blk physical and intellectual properties, inventions and labor is as American as apple pie...

[@nelerhabarber5602]

@@rbailey3309 You seem to have an identity problem. ALL music is influenced by other, earlier, "originals", .... and ALL artists and singers are/were influenced by others (earlier ones), and other styles (metal, techno...) have also flowed into black music.

[@7777loquillo7777]

I'm 58 and I grew up with the Bee Gees even at the theaters with John Travolta, react to Barry Gibbs and Michael Jackson singing together

[@Mshighyellow]

🔥🔥🔥