Page 16 - Should Be Dancing News Today

New York Restaurant Loses Liquor License After Hosting Maskless GOP Club Party A New York eatery that hosted a large holiday party with largely maskless patrons had its liquor license suspended for violating several COVID-19 regulations and other health safety laws, according to a Thursday announcement by state authorities. The Whitestone Republican Club held an indoor holiday party at the Queens establishment, called Il Bacco Ristorante, on Dec. 9, with footage from the event posted on socia...

Join Ever since sound joined the movies, music has been an integral part of the medium of film. Hollywood has continued to have a symbiotic relationship with song, from adapting musicals from the stage, creating musicals for animation and live-action, popularizing new genres with performance scenes, and just plain commissioning songs to pair thematically with the movie. Tucked among all of the ways that music is used on-screen is a recurring phenomenon of a film taking a pre-existing song and ...

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Robin, Maurice, Barry and Andy Gibb in Miami in 1978. Photograph: Michael Brennan/Getty Then again, the Bee Gees were outsiders from the start. In clips from Australian TV in the early 1960s, they look more like an old-fashioned variety act than a rock’n’roll band: a lanky teenager and his little twin brothers, telling jokes and mugging for the camera between songs. Teenagers being what they are, you would have thought the 14-year-old Barry might view being shackled to his 10-year...

How the Bee Gees’ Trademark Falsetto Sound Came to Be “My whole life I never knew I could do this,” surviving Bee Gee, Barry Gibb, says of finding the band’s soundSamson Amore | December 21, 2020 @ 7:09 PM Last Updated: December 21, 2020 @ 7:22 PM Getty The Bee Gees’ sound evolved from pop to R&B in what became the disco music era, but it was their falsetto that was their unmistakable trademark… and it came about by accident many years into their career. In the HBO do...

$300 Million Robert Stigwood Net Worth: Robert Stigwood was an Australian film and music producer who had a net worth of $300 million at the time of his death in 2016. That includes the value of his indescribably valuable music publishing empire. Stigwood is probably best known for discovering and managing the Bee Gees, one of the best-selling musical groups of all time. He also managed the group Cream and played a direct role in the production of films like "Grease" and "Saturday Night Fever,"...

Fallen from shimmering heights: The Bee Gees When Saturday Night Fever was released at the end of 1977, no one could have predicted what would happen next.  John Travolta was a TV sitcom actor with an adoring teenage fanbase but almost no chance of making it in Hollywood. The world was already moving on from disco as its early flair fizzled out, and the Bee Gees’ popularity was dwindling. “The Bee Gees were broken,” Kevin McCormick told Vanity Fair in 2007. He was then an assistant to t...

A review of the documentary The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart about the history of the band.

Gig Information You Should Be Dancing is a great big DISCO DANCING celebration! A night of exceedingly danceable disco hits. Classic disco tunes you would have to be a robot not to move to. A Boogie Wonderland! We are very excited to present this end of year tour. We can’t wait to get out of the house and onto the dance floor to celebrate the final month of 2020! If you are on the lookout for somewhere to shake your thing and are after a great night out where...

Copy to Clipboard Bee Gees (Getty Images) One of the most iconic pop groups to ever hit the stage were the Bee Gees who were unstoppable from the early 1960s to the late 1970s. The group mainly consisted of three members who were also brothers, namely Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb. Their youngest brother Andy Gibb also joined them later. However, just like all the groups go through a journey of transformation, Bee Gees was no different. Interestingly, fans can watch the same in their ...