Language / Idioma

Bee Gees

Disco de Bee Gees: “Brilliant from Birth”

Información del disco :

Título:

Brilliant from Birth

Fecha de Publicación:1999-04-27

Tipo:Desconocido

Género:Electronic/Dance, Pop, Soft Pop

Sello Discográfico:Import

Letras Explícitas:No

UPC:9399604606628

Lista de temas :
1 - 1	Battle of the Blue and Grey
1 - 2	Three Kisses Of Love
1 - 3	Timber Video
1 - 4	Take Hold of That Star Video
1 - 5	Peace of Mind
1 - 6	Don't Say Goodbye
1 - 7	Claustrophobia Video
1 - 8	Could It Be
1 - 9	Turn Around, Look at Me
1 - 10	Theme from Jamie McPheeters
1 - 11	Every Day I Have to Cry Some
1 - 12	You Wouldn't Know
1 - 13	Wine and Women
1 - 14	Follow the Wind Video
1 - 15	I Was a Lover, a Leader of Men Video
1 - 16	And the Children Laughing
1 - 17	I Don't Think It's Funny
1 - 18	How Love Was True
1 - 19	To Be or Not to Be
1 - 20	Cherry Red Video
1 - 21	I Want Home
1 - 22	End
1 - 23	Hallelujah, I Love Her So
1 - 24	I Love You Because
1 - 25	Somewhere
1 - 26	Twelfth of Never
1 - 27	You're the Reason
1 - 28	You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You
1 - 29	All by Myself
1 - 30	Butterfly Video
1 - 31	Can't You See That She's Mine
1 - 32	From Me to You
2 - 1	Monday's Rain Video
2 - 2	All of My Life Video
2 - 3	Where Are You? Video
2 - 4	Playdown
2 - 5	Big Chance
2 - 6	Glass House
2 - 7	How Many Birds Video
2 - 8	Second Hand People Video
2 - 9	I Don't Know Why I Bother with Myself
2 - 10	Jingle Jangle Video
2 - 11	Tint of Blue
2 - 12	Born a Man
2 - 13	Spicks & Specks Video
2 - 14	I Am the World Video
2 - 15	Daydream
2 - 16	Forever
2 - 17	Coalman Video
2 - 18	Exit Stage Right
2 - 19	Paperback Writer
2 - 20	I'll Know What to Do Video
2 - 21	In The Morning (Original)
2 - 22	Like Nobody Else
2 - 23	Lonely Winter Video
2 - 24	Lum-De-Loo
2 - 25	Storm
2 - 26	Terrible Way to Treat Your Baby
2 - 27	Yesterday's Gone
2 - 28	You Won't See Me
2 - 29	Top Hat
2 - 30	Just One Look
2 - 31	Ticket to Ride
2 - 33	Monday's Rain Video
2 - 34	All of My Life Video
2 - 35	Where Are You? Video
2 - 36	Playdown
2 - 37	Big Chance
2 - 38	Glasshouse Video
2 - 39	How Many Birds Video
2 - 40	Second Hand People Video
2 - 41	I Don't Know Why I Bother with Myself
2 - 42	Jingle Jangle Video
2 - 43	Tint of Blue
2 - 44	Born a Man
2 - 45	Spicks & Specks Video
2 - 46	I Am the World Video
2 - 47	Daydream
2 - 48	Forever
2 - 49	Coalman Video
2 - 50	Exit Stage Right
2 - 51	Paperback Writer
2 - 52	I'll Know What to Do Video
2 - 53	In the Morning
2 - 54	Like Nobody Else
2 - 55	Lonely Winter Video
2 - 56	Lum-De-Loo
2 - 57	Storm
2 - 58	Terrible Way to Treat Your Baby
2 - 59	Yesterday's Gone
2 - 60	You Won't See Me
2 - 61	Top Hat
2 - 62	Just One Look
2 - 63	Ticket to Ride

Análisis (en inglés) - AMG :

At last, a comprehensive collection of everything the group recorded in their "Australian years," from 1963 to 1966, before their move to England and rapid ascent to international stardom. These two CDs -- an entirely different package from the similarly titled, but much shorter, compilation 1963-1966: Birth of Brilliance -- include 63 songs, some of which are quite familiar to Bee Gees fans via numerous reissues, but some of which were hard to find outside of Australia, or indeed anywhere. Actually, this turns out to be a mixed blessing, since the rarer tracks are usually way less interesting than the numerous fine Beatlesque ones (such as "Peace of Mind," "Wine and Women," "I Want Home," "All of My Life") that have been pretty easy to acquire on U.S. repackages. There are, for instance, a bunch of fairly horrible MOR pop and country covers, presumably dating from circa 1963. Although it has sometimes been claimed that the Bee Gees sounded like the Beatles by coincidence because they grew up in Manchester, on the basis of this evidence, it seems unquestionable that they deliberately revamped their sound into a Fab Four vein after the Beatles became huge. There are some cool rarities like the moody, folk-rockish "Lonely Winter" and good quality TV broadcasts of Beatles, Lovin' Spoonful, and Dave Clark Five covers (their take on the DC5's "Can't You See That She's Mine" is surprisingly good). It's also good to have comprehensive (and typo-filled) liner notes covering the Australian period, but the utter lack of specific recording/release dates and sources for any of the tracks is exasperating. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Análisis (en inglés) - :

At last, a comprehensive collection of everything the group recorded in their "Australian years," from 1963 to 1966, before their move to England and rapid ascent to international stardom. These two CDs -- an entirely different package from the similarly titled, but much shorter, compilation {^1963-1966: Birth of Brilliance} -- include 63 songs, some of which are quite familiar to {$Bee Gees} fans via numerous reissues, but some of which were hard to find outside of Australia, or indeed anywhere. Actually, this turns out to be a mixed blessing, since the rarer tracks are usually way less interesting than the numerous fine {$Beatlesque} ones (such as {&"Peace of Mind,"} {&"Wine and Women,"} {&"I Want Home,"} {&"All of My Life"}) that have been pretty easy to acquire on U.S. repackages. There are, for instance, a bunch of fairly horrible MOR pop and country covers, presumably dating from circa 1963. Although it has sometimes been claimed that the {$Bee Gees} sounded like the {$Beatles} by coincidence because they grew up in Manchester, on the basis of this evidence, it seems unquestionable that they deliberately revamped their sound into a Fab Four vein after the {$Beatles} became huge. There are some cool rarities like the moody, folk-rockish {&"Lonely Winter"} and good quality TV broadcasts of {$Beatles}, {$Lovin' Spoonful}, and {$Dave Clark Five} covers (their take on the {$DC5's} {&"Can't You See That She's Mine"} is surprisingly good). It's also good to have comprehensive (and typo-filled) liner notes covering the Australian period, but the utter lack of specific recording/release dates and sources for any of the tracks is exasperating. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide