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Barry Gibb was born in Manchester, England on September 1, 1946. He also has siblings. His two other brothers were Robin and Maurice. They were born on December 22, 1949. Their father was the leader of a band. His name was Hugh L. Gibb.
The 3 brothers began performing at a young age. They performed at talent shows in the 1950's. They'd sing songs by the Everly Brothers. They signed with Australia's Festival Records while still being teenagers in 1962.

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They released a few albums and singles when they had their first hit. It was called "Spicks and Specks", which was released in 1967. They soon would move to England.

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When they moved to England, they "picked up" a drummer and a bass player. They also got themselves a manager, Roger Stigwood, who would help guide them to success. Stigwood had been "associated" with The Beatles before. With Stigwood's "guidance", they were able to release lots of hits including "New York Mining Disaster 1941", "Holiday", and "Massachusetts". All were released in 1967. Then they came out with hits such as "Words", and "I've Got Get a Message to You". These were released in 1968. Then, in 1969, they came out with "I Started a Joke".

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The Bee Gees went through a rough period where they fought with each other. With hits including "Lonely Days" in 1970, and "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" in 1971, they also had quite a few songs that were very unsuccessful. Stigwood hired a new producer, and then they moved to Miami from England. While in Miami, they picked up a "Funk-Falsetto" sound to them. This helped them to produce hits such as "Jive Talkin'" and "Nights on Broadway", both produced in 1975. In 1976 they came out with "You Should Be Dancing" and "Love So Right". Stigwood came to them and asked if they "contribute" tracks for "Saturday Night Fever", which was a disco film that Stogwood was producing in 1977. It would have the Bee Gees' "Stayin' Alive", "Night Fever", and "How Deep Is Your Love". These songs would be big hits and make them "international stars".

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After "Saturday Night Fever", the Bee Gees had 3 more big hits. These included "Too Much Heaven", "Tragedy", and "Love You Inside and Out". These were all on their album, "Spirits Having Flown", which was released in 1979. In 1983, there was a "Stayin' Alive" film that had been released. It was the sequel to "Saturday Night Fever". It was a sequel that everyone hated. In the 1980s the 3 tried to "distance themselves from disco". For the majority of the decade, they recorded as songwriters and soloists. During this time, they also acted as producers for other artists. Barry Gibb produced for and sang with Barbra Streisand. He also wrote songs for Dionne Warwick, Diana Ross, and Kenny Rogers.

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The 3 came back together in 1987 with a brand new album called "E-S-P", which were top hits in Germany, Britain, and barely in the U.S.

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This is Barry Gibb "in rare public outing in Miami".

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Only one of the Bee Gees remains to this day, and that is Barry Gibb. On January 12, 2003, Maurice Gibb either from suicide, or hardships due to a twisted intestine. And as for Robin Gibb, he died of cancer in 2012. Barry Gibb is now 75 years old.