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Singles chronology
Let There Be Love
The Bee Gees
Label: Polydor (United Kingdom) Atco (United States) · Studios: IBC Studios, London · Productor: Robert Stigwood , Bee Gees
CHARTS
NED
ALBUM
|
1
|
Let There Be Love
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Robin •
1968 /09
|
3:37 |
|
|
|
2
|
Really and Sincerely
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Robin •
1968 /09
|
3:31 |
|
Album
No singles available
Album
| "Let There Be Love" | |
|---|---|
.jpg) The Dutch release of the single. | |
| Single by Bee Gees | |
| from the album Idea | |
| B-side | "Really and Sincerely" (Netherlands) |
| Released | September 1968 (album) 1970 (Netherlands) |
| Recorded | 12 June or 21 June 1968 |
| Studio | IBC Studios, London |
| Genre | Baroque pop |
| Length | 3:28 (mono) 3:32 (stereo) |
| Label | Polydor (United Kingdom) Atco (United States) |
| Songwriter(s) | Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb |
| Producer(s) | Robert Stigwood, Bee Gees |
Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
1968 single by Bee Gees
"Let There Be Love" is a dramatic ballad by the Bee Gees, written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb and released as the opening track on their 1968 album Idea. In 1970, it was issued as a single in the Netherlands, peaking at no. 14 in March during a four-week chart run.[1] In 1968, the group performed (lip-synced) the song on a European TV station, and the clip has been played on 192TV in the Netherlands.[2]
"Let There Be Love" features on the 1973 compilation Best of Bee Gees Vol. 2.
Background
Barry Gibb recalls:
"`Let There Be Love`" was written next to St. Paul`s Cathedral in a penthouse apartment that we rented when we first arrived in England. That song was written in that penthouse `round about midnight. Me and my then-girlfriend, who is my wife now, we`d just fallen in love, and it was that type of mood I was in that night."[3]
The 2006 deluxe remaster has a mono mix of an earlier state of the recording, with different lead vocal sung entirely by Barry and some instrumental differences and faded at 3:34.
Personnel
- Barry Gibb — vocals, guitar
- Robin Gibb — vocals, organ,
- Maurice Gibb — bass, piano, organ, mellotron, harmony vocals
- Colin Petersen — drums
- Bill Shepherd — orchestral arrangement
Cover versions
- P.P. Arnold recorded this song on 9 June 1969 same day as "Bury Me Down By the River", another track by the Bee Gees. The session was produced by Barry Gibb.
- Tom Jones covered the song and released it as the closing track on the album Tom in 1970. It was arranged by Johnnie Spence, engineered by Bill Price and produced by Peter Sullivan.[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1968 single by Bee Gees
"Let There Be Love" is a dramatic ballad by the Bee Gees, written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb and released as the opening track on their 1968 album Idea. In 1970, it was issued as a single in the Netherlands, peaking at no. 14 in March during a four-week chart run.[1] In 1968, the group performed (lip-synced) the song on a European TV station, and the clip has been played on 192TV in the Netherlands.[2]
"Let There Be Love" features on the 1973 compilation Best of Bee Gees Vol. 2.
Background
Barry Gibb recalls:
"`Let There Be Love`" was written next to St. Paul`s Cathedral in a penthouse apartment that we rented when we first arrived in England. That song was written in that penthouse `round about midnight. Me and my then-girlfriend, who is my wife now, we`d just fallen in love, and it was that type of mood I was in that night."[3]
The 2006 deluxe remaster has a mono mix of an earlier state of the recording, with different lead vocal sung entirely by Barry and some instrumental differences and faded at 3:34.
Personnel
- Barry Gibb — vocals, guitar
- Robin Gibb — vocals, organ,
- Maurice Gibb — bass, piano, organ, mellotron, harmony vocals
- Colin Petersen — drums
- Bill Shepherd — orchestral arrangement
Cover versions
- P.P. Arnold recorded this song on 9 June 1969 same day as "Bury Me Down By the River", another track by the Bee Gees. The session was produced by Barry Gibb.
- Tom Jones covered the song and released it as the closing track on the album Tom in 1970. It was arranged by Johnnie Spence, engineered by Bill Price and produced by Peter Sullivan.[4]