Advertisement

In Brief

Share

Fans should dig the veteran act’s 28th studio album, as its sleek but not overly slick songs evoke the Gibb brothers’ ‘60s roots and ‘70s disco phase while sounding quite modern. Heck, given the Bee Gees’ influence on teen pop, some of the danceable-to-dreamy love tunes might even appeal to the young ‘uns, if it weren’t for the trio’s more mature viewpoint. Who said geezer pop can’t be hip?

*

Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor), two stars (fair), three stars (good) and four stars (excellent). The albums are already released unless otherwise noted.

Advertisement