“THE SONG THAT BEGAN A BROTHERHOOD.” They said the Bee Gees were born to sing — but this moment proved it was something far deeper. In a small living room in Manchester, long before the fame, Barry Gibb showed his younger brothers Robin and Maurice how to hold a microphone, how to listen to each other, how to feel a song. There was no stage, no spotlight — just three boys, a battered guitar, and a mother humming softly in the kitchen. That night, when they sang together for the first time, something timeless happened. A spark. A sound. A promise. Barry didn’t just teach them how to harmonize — he showed them how to believe in one another. Years later, when the world moved to “Stayin’ Alive” and “How Deep Is Your Love,” Barry would sometimes close his eyes on stage and swear he could still hear those first young voices — his brothers’ laughter, their faith, their beginning. Because some songs never truly start or end — they just keep living in the hearts that dare to sing them.
“THE SONG THAT BEGAN A BROTHERHOOD” — The Night the Bee Gees Found Their Harmony...