Andy was my favorite and btw don't be fooled by Barry he was not on good terms with Andy when he died. People were always comparing Andy to Barry and Andy didn't want to live in Barry's shadow i understand i live in my sister's shadow so i get why he distanced himself from his brother's. Andy was very talented in his own right and no one i man NO ONE can take that from Andy. R.I.P. Sweetheart i pray you found the peace you so longed for on earth and never achieved. Awesome reaction love to you from the one and only Memphis Tn.
I think Andy & Barry (lead singer in Bee Gees) look like twins separated by 12 years. They definitely inherited the same hair genes. If I'm not mistaken that's his older brothers singing backup on this track.
Baby Gibb...Andy.He was 12 years younger than Barry so wasn't part of the Bee Gees but he helped write songs with his brothers. Fun fact: The Bee Gees wrote Too much Heaven and Tragedy in the same afternoon then wrote Shadow Dancing for Andy that evening. The Gibbs are the best. Have been enjoying your reactions 😊
Andy was the youngest of the Gibb brothers i.e. The Bee Gees. There was about a 10 year difference between him and the twins Robin and Maurice, Barry is the oldest. Andy toured with them when he became old enough, and then they helped him write, produce, and they did backing vocals on his first album, which was hugely successful! He unfortunately died young due to suicide. Another one of his big hits was, " I just want to be your everything!"
Andy never formally toured with the Bee Gees, and rarely joined them on stage. He also died from a heart condition due to a previous drug habit, since conquered, and NOT SUICIDE! Think of his family and do some research before talking non-factual suicide!
@@htbald1 There is only a single performence, where he was on stage with his brothers at the spirit tour and he performed ONE song (You should be dancing) with them as a GUESTStar on stage!!! Andy Gibb got on stage with the Bee Gees for an impromptu performance of 'You Should Be Dancing' in 1979. It was rare to ever see Andy Gibb perform with brothers Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb. Andy was a SOLO artist, his brothers helped him with his solo career by writing his songs, making backup vocals, producing him!!!
Between Andy's 3 albums, the twins only helped write 3 songs & sang on 1. Barry helped write many of his songs & provided backing vocals on almost all tracks, & produced all 3 with Albhy Galuten & Karl Richardson. And please edit the suicide comment....please!
Another one of the brothers gibb aka bee gees. Sad part was, at the time of his death Andy was going to be with his brothers in the bee gees.all four of them would have been incredible.
An extra fire reaction 🧑🚒❤🔥🔥🚒👩🚒! Shadow Dancing was released as the lead single from Andy Gibb's 1978 album: Shadow Dancing. It was written by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb and Andy Gibb. It was produced by Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson. The song reached #1 on the Cash Box 100, #1 on the Hot 100, #8 on the Easy Listening chart and #11 on the Soul Singles chart. The single sold over a million copies and was certified Platinum. The song was listed by Billboard as being the number one single of 1978. I don't know where this live performance is from. Sounds like this could be a Michael Jackson song. "Shadow Dancing" is a great example of the Gibb brothers' songwriting prowess. They would compose the music first, then fill in the lyric with a relatable story, often set in a club where the song would be played. In this song, Andy Gibb is dialed in on his lady, so everything that surrounds him fades away. It's as if they're two shadows dancing together. In 1978, Andy Gibb joined his older siblings Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb for a writing session in Hollywood, where were filming the movie: Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. "We literally sat down and in ten minutes, we had a group going, (singing) the chorus part", Andy Gibb recalled in The Billboard Book Of Number One Hits. In July 1978, Andy Gibb was performing at the Jai-Alai Fronton Studios in Miami, when Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb unexpectedly joined him on stage and sang the song with him. It was the first time all four Gibb brothers performed live together in concert. Song Credits 📝: Andy Gibb - lead and background vocals Barry Gibb - background and harmony vocals, orchestral arrangement John Sambataro - background and harmony vocals Joey Murcia - electric guitar Tim Renwick - electric guitar Ron Zigler - drums George Bitzer - Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hohner clavinet Harold Cowart - bass Joe Lala - percussion Albhy Galuten - orchestral arrangement Peter Graves - horns Whit Sidener - horns Ken Faulk - horns Bill Purse - horns Neil Bonsanti - horns Stan Webb - horns Andy Gibb Info 📰: Andrew "Andy" Gibb was born on March 5, 1958, in Stretford, Lancashire, England. He passed away on March 10, 1988, in Oxford, England. He was a singer, songwriter and actor. He was the younger brother of Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, musicians who had formed the Bee Gees during the mid-1960s. Andy Gibb quit school at the age of 13, and with an acoustic guitar given to him by his older brother Barry Gibb, he began playing at tourist clubs around Ibiza, Spain, when his parents moved there, and later on the Isle Of Man, his brothers' birthplace, where his parents were also living at the time. In June 1974, Andy Gibb formed his first group: Melody Fayre (named after a Bee Gees song), which included Isle Of Man musicians John Alderson on guitar, Stan Hughes on bass, and John Stringer on drums. The group was managed by Andy Gibb's mother, Barbara Gibb, and had regular bookings on the small island's hotel circuit. Andy Gibb's first recording, in August 1973, was a Maurice Gibb composition: "My Father Was Rebel", which Maurice Gibb also produced and played on. It was not released. Another track on the session performed by him was the song: "Windows Of My World," co-written by him and Maurice Gibb. At the urging of his brother Barry Gibb, Andy Gibb returned to Australia in 1974. Barry Gibb believed that, because Australia had been a good training ground for the Bee Gees, it would also help his youngest brother hone his talent. Both John Alderson and John Stringer followed Andy Gibb to Australia with the hope of forming a band there. With Col Joye producing, the group recorded a number of Andy Gibb's compositions. The first song was a demo called: "To A Girl", which he later performed on his television debut in Australia on The Ernie Sigley Show. Ernie Sigley later informed the audience that it was from Andy Gibb's forthcoming album, but it was never released. In November of 1974, Andy Gibb recorded six demo songs including: "Words And Music", "Westfield Mansions" and "Flowing Rivers". What may have detracted from the "training ground" aspect of Australia for Andy Gibb compared with his brothers was that Andy Gibb was relatively independent financially, mainly because of his brothers' financial support hence, the group's sporadic work rate. Andy Gibb would disappear for periods of time, leaving John Alderson and John Stringer out of work with no income. Despondent, both John Alderson and John Stringer returned to the UK. Andy Gibb subsequently joined the band Zenta, consisting of Andy Gibb on vocals, Rick Alford on guitar, Paddy Lelliot on bass, Glen Greenhalgh on vocals, and Trevor Norton on drums. Zenta supported international artists Sweet and The Bay City Rollers on the Sydney leg of their Australian tours. "Can't Stop Dancing" (which was a Ray Stevens song and was later a US hit for duo Captain And Tennille in May 1977) was mooted for release, but didn't happen, although Andy Gibb did perform it on television at least once on the revitalized Bandstand show hosted by Daryl Somers. Zenta would appear later as a backing band for Andy Gibb, but did not participate on Andy Gibb's recording sessions around 1975, which featured Australian Jazz fusion group Crossfire. Robert Stigwood, who at the time was the Bee Gees' manager, signed Andy to his record label: RSO Records, in early 1976, after he heard some of Andy Gibb's demo tapes. In 1977, Andy Gibb moved to West Hollywood, California. His then wife, Kim Reeder recalled: "He became ensconced in the drug scene. Cocaine became his first love. He became depressed and paranoid". Andy Gibb came to musical prominence in the late 1970s through the early 1980s with eight singles reaching the Top 20 of the US Hot 100, three of which went to number one: "I Just Want To Be Your Everything" (1977), "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" (1977) and "Shadow Dancing" (1978). Andy Gibb would release three studio albums between 1977 and 1980: Flowing Rivers (1977), Shadow Dancing (1978) and After Dark (1980). In 1979, Andy Gibb performed along with the Bee Gees, ABBA and Olivia Newton-John (duet with "Rest Your Love On Me") at the Music for UNICEF Concert at the United Nations General Assembly, which was broadcast worldwide. From 1981 to 1982, he co-hosted the American music television series Solid Gold with Marilyn McCoo. He also performed in a production of The Pirates Of Penzance in Los Angeles and Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat on Broadway. Andy Gibb was ultimately fired from both Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Solid Gold because of absenteeism caused by cocaine binges. In 1984 and 1985, Andy Gibb was able to finish two successful residency contracts at the Riviera hotel in Las Vegas. His family convinced him to seek treatment for his drug addiction, which included a stay at the Betty Ford Center in 1985. It was during this time that he began touring small venues with a stage show featuring his hits as well as covers. He also appeared in guest-starring roles on television sitcom Punky Brewster and Gimme A Break!. Following an extensive tour of East Asia, he regularly performed shows in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. In 1984, he was the headline performer at the Viña del Mar Festival in Chile, performing two nights in a row. He also held a two-week engagement at San Francisco's historic Fairmont Hotel in March 1986. In the spring of 1987, Andy Gibb went through another drug rehabilitation program and thought he had finally beaten his habits. In early March 1988, Barry Gibb arranged for Island Records in England to sign Andy Gibb, but when he arrived in England in January 1988, he panicked. Andy Gibb missed meetings with the record company and blamed himself for his trouble writing songs. The deal was never signed. The Andy Gibb Memorial Foundation contributes to charities that he supported, such as the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the Diabetes Research Institute. In 1997, VH1 produced a "Behind The Music" episode on Barry Gibb. *****CONTINUE BELOW*****
Andy Gibb Passing 🙏: By late January to early February in 1988, Andy Gibb had seemingly beaten his drug addiction, regained his health, and was ready to begin recording a new album; however, he still battled depression over his breakup with Victoria Principal. According to Robin Gibb, his brother: "just went downhill so fast... he was in a terrible state of depression". During this period, Andy Gibb slipped back into his alcoholic habits, even going as far as receiving phone calls from brothers Maurice Gibb and Barry Gibb, with last-ditch efforts to get Andy Gibb to stop his destructive vices. On March 5, 1988, Andy Gibb celebrated his 30th birthday in London while working on the new album. Two days later, he entered John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford complaining of chest pains. At around 8:30 am on March 10, 1988, Andy Gibb's doctor informed him more tests were needed to determine the cause of his chest pains. Shortly afterward, Andy Gibb slumped into unconsciousness and died as a result of myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle most likely caused by a virus. Years of cocaine use also weakened his heart. This diagnosis was supported by William Shell, a cardiologist who previously treated Andy Gibb. With the announcement of Andy Gibb's passing, his ex-wife, Kim Reeder, was not surprised. "I always knew that one day I'd get a call with news like this. It was only a matter of time". Andy Gibb's family said the cause of death was not an overdose, as some media reports suggested, but natural causes after years of substance abuse. Andy Gibb's body was flown to the United States, where he was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles. His headstone reads: "Andy Gibb March 5, 1958 - March 10, 1988 An Everlasting Love", after one of his hit singles. Andy Gibb Television And Stage Credits (*Television) 🎬: *Solid Gold Host (1981-1982) The Pirates Of Penzance (198?) Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (198?) Something's Afoot (1982) *Gimme A Break! (1982) *Punky Brewster (1984) *Punky Brewster (1985) Andy Gibb Albums 📀: Flowing Rivers (1977) Shadow Dancing (1978) After Dark (1980) Some more good songs by Andy Gibb 🎶: I Just Want To Be Your Everything, (Love Is) Thicker Than Water, Dance To The Light Of The Morning, Words And Music, Can't Stop Dancing, Too Many Looks In Your Eyes, Westfield Mansions, Desire, One More Look At The Night, After Dark, Wherever You Are, Rest Your Love On Me, Someone I Ain't, One Love, Dreamin' On, Warm Ride, I Can't Help It, Starlight, Flowing Rivers, Come Home For The Winter, Let It Be Me, Fool For A Night, Why, Arrow Through The Heart, Me (Without You), Falling In Love With You, Rest Your Love On Me, Waiting For You, Time Is Time, (Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away, Good Feeling, Man On Fire, All I Have To Do Is Dream, I Go For You, My Father Was A Rebel, In The End, An Everlasting Love, Windows Of My World, To A Girl and Melody. Fun Fact 🕵: According to Billboard's Book Of Number One Hits, Andy Gibb became the first solo artist in the history of the US Pop charts to have his first three singles: "I Just Want To Be Your Everything" (1977), "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" (1977) and "Shadow Dancing" (1978), hit the number-one spot.
This song is sooo dope. Everything about Andy is cool in that video. The world lost him far too soon. Glad you got to discover this track! He also has one called 'I want to be your everything' that's funky and fun.
Andy was never with The Bee Gees. The Bee Gees were Barry, Robin, and Maurice. Andy was 12 years younger than Barry. Eventually he was going to join them but he passed away before that happened.
Good music 🎶🎶🎵🎵
Andy was my favorite and btw don't be fooled by Barry he was not on good terms with Andy when he died. People were always comparing Andy to Barry and Andy didn't want to live in Barry's shadow i understand i live in my sister's shadow so i get why he distanced himself from his brother's. Andy was very talented in his own right and no one i man NO ONE can take that from Andy. R.I.P. Sweetheart i pray you found the peace you so longed for on earth and never achieved. Awesome reaction love to you from the one and only Memphis Tn.
I think Andy & Barry (lead singer in Bee Gees) look like twins separated by 12 years. They definitely inherited the same hair genes. If I'm not mistaken that's his older brothers singing backup on this track.
Just Barry singing backup.👍
RIP Andy 😢
Baby Gibb...Andy.He was 12 years younger than Barry so wasn't part of the Bee Gees but he helped write songs with his brothers. Fun fact: The Bee Gees wrote Too much Heaven and Tragedy in the same afternoon then wrote Shadow Dancing for Andy that evening. The Gibbs are the best. Have been enjoying your reactions 😊
Andy was the youngest of the Gibb brothers i.e. The Bee Gees. There was about a 10 year difference between him and the twins Robin and Maurice, Barry is the oldest. Andy toured with them when he became old enough, and then they helped him write, produce, and they did backing vocals on his first album, which was hugely successful! He unfortunately died young due to suicide. Another one of his big hits was, " I just want to be your everything!"
Andy never formally toured with the Bee Gees, and rarely joined them on stage. He also died from a heart condition due to a previous drug habit, since conquered, and NOT SUICIDE! Think of his family and do some research before talking non-factual suicide!
He died from myocarditis, NOT suicide and he never toured with his brothers!
@nelerhabarber5602 HE definitely toured with his brothers, there are several performances proving that!
@@htbald1 There is only a single performence, where he was on stage with his brothers at the spirit tour and he performed ONE song (You should be dancing) with them as a GUESTStar on stage!!!
Andy Gibb got on stage with the Bee Gees for an impromptu performance of 'You Should Be Dancing' in 1979. It was rare to ever see Andy Gibb perform with brothers Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb. Andy was a SOLO artist, his brothers helped him with his solo career by writing his songs, making backup vocals, producing him!!!
Between Andy's 3 albums, the twins only helped write 3 songs & sang on 1. Barry helped write many of his songs & provided backing vocals on almost all tracks, & produced all 3 with Albhy Galuten & Karl Richardson. And please edit the suicide comment....please!
❤😆😘THANK YOU 😊 SUCH A BABE! HE WAS! R.I.P.😢
Another one of the brothers gibb aka bee gees. Sad part was, at the time of his death Andy was going to be with his brothers in the bee gees.all four of them would have been incredible.
An extra fire reaction 🧑🚒❤🔥🔥🚒👩🚒! Shadow Dancing was released as the lead single from Andy Gibb's 1978 album: Shadow Dancing. It was written by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb and Andy Gibb. It was produced by Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson. The song reached #1 on the Cash Box 100, #1 on the Hot 100, #8 on the Easy Listening chart and #11 on the Soul Singles chart. The single sold over a million copies and was certified Platinum. The song was listed by Billboard as being the number one single of 1978. I don't know where this live performance is from. Sounds like this could be a Michael Jackson song.
"Shadow Dancing" is a great example of the Gibb brothers' songwriting prowess. They would compose the music first, then fill in the lyric with a relatable story, often set in a club where the song would be played. In this song, Andy Gibb is dialed in on his lady, so everything that surrounds him fades away. It's as if they're two shadows dancing together.
In 1978, Andy Gibb joined his older siblings Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb for a writing session in Hollywood, where were filming the movie: Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. "We literally sat down and in ten minutes, we had a group going, (singing) the chorus part", Andy Gibb recalled in The Billboard Book Of Number One Hits.
In July 1978, Andy Gibb was performing at the Jai-Alai Fronton Studios in Miami, when Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb unexpectedly joined him on stage and sang the song with him. It was the first time all four Gibb brothers performed live together in concert.
Song Credits 📝:
Andy Gibb - lead and background vocals
Barry Gibb - background and harmony vocals, orchestral arrangement
John Sambataro - background and harmony vocals
Joey Murcia - electric guitar
Tim Renwick - electric guitar
Ron Zigler - drums
George Bitzer - Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hohner clavinet
Harold Cowart - bass
Joe Lala - percussion
Albhy Galuten - orchestral arrangement
Peter Graves - horns
Whit Sidener - horns
Ken Faulk - horns
Bill Purse - horns
Neil Bonsanti - horns
Stan Webb - horns
Andy Gibb Info 📰:
Andrew "Andy" Gibb was born on March 5, 1958, in Stretford, Lancashire, England. He passed away on March 10, 1988, in Oxford, England. He was a singer, songwriter and actor. He was the younger brother of Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, musicians who had formed the Bee Gees during the mid-1960s. Andy Gibb quit school at the age of 13, and with an acoustic guitar given to him by his older brother Barry Gibb, he began playing at tourist clubs around Ibiza, Spain, when his parents moved there, and later on the Isle Of Man, his brothers' birthplace, where his parents were also living at the time.
In June 1974, Andy Gibb formed his first group: Melody Fayre (named after a Bee Gees song), which included Isle Of Man musicians John Alderson on guitar, Stan Hughes on bass, and John Stringer on drums. The group was managed by Andy Gibb's mother, Barbara Gibb, and had regular bookings on the small island's hotel circuit. Andy Gibb's first recording, in August 1973, was a Maurice Gibb composition: "My Father Was Rebel", which Maurice Gibb also produced and played on. It was not released. Another track on the session performed by him was the song: "Windows Of My World," co-written by him and Maurice Gibb.
At the urging of his brother Barry Gibb, Andy Gibb returned to Australia in 1974. Barry Gibb believed that, because Australia had been a good training ground for the Bee Gees, it would also help his youngest brother hone his talent. Both John Alderson and John Stringer followed Andy Gibb to Australia with the hope of forming a band there. With Col Joye producing, the group recorded a number of Andy Gibb's compositions. The first song was a demo called: "To A Girl", which he later performed on his television debut in Australia on The Ernie Sigley Show. Ernie Sigley later informed the audience that it was from Andy Gibb's forthcoming album, but it was never released.
In November of 1974, Andy Gibb recorded six demo songs including: "Words And Music", "Westfield Mansions" and "Flowing Rivers". What may have detracted from the "training ground" aspect of Australia for Andy Gibb compared with his brothers was that Andy Gibb was relatively independent financially, mainly because of his brothers' financial support hence, the group's sporadic work rate. Andy Gibb would disappear for periods of time, leaving John Alderson and John Stringer out of work with no income. Despondent, both John Alderson and John Stringer returned to the UK.
Andy Gibb subsequently joined the band Zenta, consisting of Andy Gibb on vocals, Rick Alford on guitar, Paddy Lelliot on bass, Glen Greenhalgh on vocals, and Trevor Norton on drums. Zenta supported international artists Sweet and The Bay City Rollers on the Sydney leg of their Australian tours. "Can't Stop Dancing" (which was a Ray Stevens song and was later a US hit for duo Captain And Tennille in May 1977) was mooted for release, but didn't happen, although Andy Gibb did perform it on television at least once on the revitalized Bandstand show hosted by Daryl Somers. Zenta would appear later as a backing band for Andy Gibb, but did not participate on Andy Gibb's recording sessions around 1975, which featured Australian Jazz fusion group Crossfire.
Robert Stigwood, who at the time was the Bee Gees' manager, signed Andy to his record label: RSO Records, in early 1976, after he heard some of Andy Gibb's demo tapes. In 1977, Andy Gibb moved to West Hollywood, California. His then wife, Kim Reeder recalled: "He became ensconced in the drug scene. Cocaine became his first love. He became depressed and paranoid".
Andy Gibb came to musical prominence in the late 1970s through the early 1980s with eight singles reaching the Top 20 of the US Hot 100, three of which went to number one: "I Just Want To Be Your Everything" (1977), "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" (1977) and "Shadow Dancing" (1978). Andy Gibb would release three studio albums between 1977 and 1980: Flowing Rivers (1977), Shadow Dancing (1978) and After Dark (1980).
In 1979, Andy Gibb performed along with the Bee Gees, ABBA and Olivia Newton-John (duet with "Rest Your Love On Me") at the Music for UNICEF Concert at the United Nations General Assembly, which was broadcast worldwide.
From 1981 to 1982, he co-hosted the American music television series Solid Gold with Marilyn McCoo. He also performed in a production of The Pirates Of Penzance in Los Angeles and Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat on Broadway. Andy Gibb was ultimately fired from both Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Solid Gold because of absenteeism caused by cocaine binges.
In 1984 and 1985, Andy Gibb was able to finish two successful residency contracts at the Riviera hotel in Las Vegas. His family convinced him to seek treatment for his drug addiction, which included a stay at the Betty Ford Center in 1985. It was during this time that he began touring small venues with a stage show featuring his hits as well as covers. He also appeared in guest-starring roles on television sitcom Punky Brewster and Gimme A Break!. Following an extensive tour of East Asia, he regularly performed shows in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. In 1984, he was the headline performer at the Viña del Mar Festival in Chile, performing two nights in a row. He also held a two-week engagement at San Francisco's historic Fairmont Hotel in March 1986.
In the spring of 1987, Andy Gibb went through another drug rehabilitation program and thought he had finally beaten his habits. In early March 1988, Barry Gibb arranged for Island Records in England to sign Andy Gibb, but when he arrived in England in January 1988, he panicked. Andy Gibb missed meetings with the record company and blamed himself for his trouble writing songs. The deal was never signed.
The Andy Gibb Memorial Foundation contributes to charities that he supported, such as the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the Diabetes Research Institute.
In 1997, VH1 produced a "Behind The Music" episode on Barry Gibb.
*****CONTINUE BELOW*****
Andy Gibb Passing 🙏:
By late January to early February in 1988, Andy Gibb had seemingly beaten his drug addiction, regained his health, and was ready to begin recording a new album; however, he still battled depression over his breakup with Victoria Principal. According to Robin Gibb, his brother: "just went downhill so fast... he was in a terrible state of depression". During this period, Andy Gibb slipped back into his alcoholic habits, even going as far as receiving phone calls from brothers Maurice Gibb and Barry Gibb, with last-ditch efforts to get Andy Gibb to stop his destructive vices. On March 5, 1988, Andy Gibb celebrated his 30th birthday in London while working on the new album. Two days later, he entered John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford complaining of chest pains.
At around 8:30 am on March 10, 1988, Andy Gibb's doctor informed him more tests were needed to determine the cause of his chest pains. Shortly afterward, Andy Gibb slumped into unconsciousness and died as a result of myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle most likely caused by a virus. Years of cocaine use also weakened his heart. This diagnosis was supported by William Shell, a cardiologist who previously treated Andy Gibb.
With the announcement of Andy Gibb's passing, his ex-wife, Kim Reeder, was not surprised. "I always knew that one day I'd get a call with news like this. It was only a matter of time". Andy Gibb's family said the cause of death was not an overdose, as some media reports suggested, but natural causes after years of substance abuse.
Andy Gibb's body was flown to the United States, where he was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles. His headstone reads: "Andy Gibb March 5, 1958 - March 10, 1988 An Everlasting Love", after one of his hit singles.
Andy Gibb Television And Stage Credits (*Television) 🎬:
*Solid Gold Host (1981-1982)
The Pirates Of Penzance (198?)
Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (198?)
Something's Afoot (1982)
*Gimme A Break! (1982)
*Punky Brewster (1984)
*Punky Brewster (1985)
Andy Gibb Albums 📀:
Flowing Rivers (1977)
Shadow Dancing (1978)
After Dark (1980)
Some more good songs by Andy Gibb 🎶: I Just Want To Be Your Everything, (Love Is) Thicker Than Water, Dance To The Light Of The Morning, Words And Music, Can't Stop Dancing, Too Many Looks In Your Eyes, Westfield Mansions, Desire, One More Look At The Night, After Dark, Wherever You Are, Rest Your Love On Me, Someone I Ain't, One Love, Dreamin' On, Warm Ride, I Can't Help It, Starlight, Flowing Rivers, Come Home For The Winter, Let It Be Me, Fool For A Night, Why, Arrow Through The Heart, Me (Without You), Falling In Love With You, Rest Your Love On Me, Waiting For You, Time Is Time, (Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away, Good Feeling, Man On Fire, All I Have To Do Is Dream, I Go For You, My Father Was A Rebel, In The End, An Everlasting Love, Windows Of My World, To A Girl and Melody.
Fun Fact 🕵: According to Billboard's Book Of Number One Hits, Andy Gibb became the first solo artist in the history of the US Pop charts to have his first three singles: "I Just Want To Be Your Everything" (1977), "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" (1977) and "Shadow Dancing" (1978), hit the number-one spot.
This song is sooo dope. Everything about Andy is cool in that video. The world lost him far too soon. Glad you got to discover this track! He also has one called 'I want to be your everything' that's funky and fun.
❤
bee gees sensuality
👌👏👏
Barry's mini-me. Barry and Andy even hhad identical birthmarks.
Andy Gibb on Midnight Special singing I Just Wanna Be Your Everything.
I’m late but glad you finally did this one. It’s his best song in my opinion. Please do “At Midnight “ by Rufus featuring Chaka Khan
Just the Once by Metric, music video request plz ❤😊
He should've stayed with his brothers . He very Good
Andy was never with The Bee Gees. The Bee Gees were Barry, Robin, and Maurice. Andy was 12 years younger than Barry. Eventually he was going to join them but he passed away before that happened.