Rock and roll music
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Alive
The Bee Gees
Discográfica: Polydor, Philips (elsewhere) Atco (US/CA) · · Productor: Robert Stigwood , Barry Gibb , Robin Gibb , Maurice Gibb
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1
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Alive
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1972 /11 /10
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4:05 |
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2
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Paper Mache, Cabbages and Kings
The Bee Gees •
1972 /11 /10
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0:00 |
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Album
To Whom It May Concern
Fecha Lanzamiento: Octubre 1972 · Fecha Grabación: Enero 1971 - Abril 1972Discográfica: Polydor (UK)Atco (US) · Estudio de Grabación: IBC (London) · Productor: Robert Stigwood , Bee Gees
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1
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Run To Me
The Bee Gees •
The Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Robin •
1972 /10
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3:14 |
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2
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We Lost The Road
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb •
v: Barry and Robin •
1972 /10
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3:28 |
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3
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Never Been Alone
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Robin Gibb •
v: Robin •
1972 /10
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3:15 |
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4
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Paper Maché, Cabbages & Kings
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
1972 /10
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5:02 |
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5
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I Can Bring Love
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry Gibb •
v: Barry •
1972 /10
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2:08 |
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6
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I Held A Party
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Robin and Barry •
1972 /10
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2:38 |
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7
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Please Don't Turn Out The Lights
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Robin and Barry •
1972 /10
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2:02 |
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8
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Sea Of Smiling Phases
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
1972 /10
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3:10 |
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9
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Bad Bad Dreams
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Robin •
1972 /10
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3:49 |
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10
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You Know It's For You
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Maurice Gibb •
v: Maurice •
1972 /10
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2:59 |
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11
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Alive
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry •
1972 /10
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4:05 |
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12
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Road To Alaska
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Robin •
1972 /10
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2:41 |
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13
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Sweet Song Of Summer
The Bee Gees •
Bee Gees •
w: Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb •
v: Barry and Robin •
1972 /10
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5:07 |
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| "Alive" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Single by Bee Gees | ||||
| from the album To Whom It May Concern | ||||
| B-side | "Paper Mache, Cabbages And Kings" | |||
| Released | 10 November 1972 | |||
| Recorded | 21 October 1971 IBC Studios, London | |||
| Genre | Soft rock, symphonic, pop | |||
| Length | 4:03 | |||
| Label | Polydor, Philips (elsewhere) Atco (US/CA) | |||
| Songwriter(s) | Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb | |||
| Producer(s) | Robert Stigwood, Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb | |||
| Bee Gees singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Audio sample | ||||
Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
1972 single by Bee Gees
"Alive" is a ballad recorded by the Bee Gees for their album To Whom It May Concern. It was the second and last single from the album released on 10 November 1972 worldwide. The song was credited to Barry and Maurice Gibb and produced by the Gibbs and their manager Robert Stigwood.[1]
Composition and recording
It was another piano ballad (customary for Bee Gees singles during this period), which Barry has noted that he doesn`t even remember writing. As mastered for the album, the inherent dynamic range in the vocal and piano has unfortunately been compressed almost out of existence, but it still comes across as an expressive ballad.
"Alive" was recorded on October 21, 1971, "My World" having also been recorded that previous week. Geoff Bridgford`s drum work on this song, made his last appearance on any Bee Gees singles after he left in January 1972 (The previous single, "Run to Me" was recorded after Bridgford`s departure).[2]
Releases
The remastered version found on Tales from the Brothers Gibb somewhat increases the range missing from the original album release. The single reached number 34 on the US charts in 1973 and debuted on #63 on that chart.[3] It was the group`s last top 40 hit in either the US or UK until "Jive Talkin`" in 1975. "Alive" was the group`s last release on the Atco label. In 1973, the Bee Gees` manager, Robert Stigwood formed his own label, RSO Records, where the Gibb brothers enjoyed their most success. On the promo video for the single, which was originally made for the Dutch TV programme TopPop and was broadcast on 23 December 1972,[4] Maurice first appears playing the piano, with Barry and Robin appearing only holding a microphone.
Reception
Billboard called the single a "dynamite, driving ballad."[5] Cash Box described it as a "fine selection in traditional Bee Gees fashion."[6] Record World called it a "romantic gem filled with those lush strings and velvet harmonies."[7]
Personnel
- Barry Gibb — lead vocals
- Maurice Gibb — piano, bass
- Geoff Bridgford — drums
- Bill Shepherd — orchestral arrangement
Charts
Weekly charts
| Year-end charts
|
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1972 single by Bee Gees
"Alive" is a ballad recorded by the Bee Gees for their album To Whom It May Concern. It was the second and last single from the album released on 10 November 1972 worldwide. The song was credited to Barry and Maurice Gibb and produced by the Gibbs and their manager Robert Stigwood.[1]
Composition and recording
It was another piano ballad (customary for Bee Gees singles during this period), which Barry has noted that he doesn`t even remember writing. As mastered for the album, the inherent dynamic range in the vocal and piano has unfortunately been compressed almost out of existence, but it still comes across as an expressive ballad.
"Alive" was recorded on October 21, 1971, "My World" having also been recorded that previous week. Geoff Bridgford`s drum work on this song, made his last appearance on any Bee Gees singles after he left in January 1972 (The previous single, "Run to Me" was recorded after Bridgford`s departure).[2]
Releases
The remastered version found on Tales from the Brothers Gibb somewhat increases the range missing from the original album release. The single reached number 34 on the US charts in 1973 and debuted on #63 on that chart.[3] It was the group`s last top 40 hit in either the US or UK until "Jive Talkin`" in 1975. "Alive" was the group`s last release on the Atco label. In 1973, the Bee Gees` manager, Robert Stigwood formed his own label, RSO Records, where the Gibb brothers enjoyed their most success. On the promo video for the single, which was originally made for the Dutch TV programme TopPop and was broadcast on 23 December 1972,[4] Maurice first appears playing the piano, with Barry and Robin appearing only holding a microphone.
Reception
Billboard called the single a "dynamite, driving ballad."[5] Cash Box described it as a "fine selection in traditional Bee Gees fashion."[6] Record World called it a "romantic gem filled with those lush strings and velvet harmonies."[7]
Personnel
- Barry Gibb — lead vocals
- Maurice Gibb — piano, bass
- Geoff Bridgford — drums
- Bill Shepherd — orchestral arrangement
Charts
Weekly charts
| Year-end charts
|