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Artist profile

The Bee Gees

6 events

6 historical events1967–1967
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  1. The Bee Gees
    The Bee Gees' song "Massachusetts" began a four-week run at No. 1 on the UK singles chart. It became the group's first UK chart-topper and sold more than five million copies worldwide. Robin Gibb later admitted that the group had never actually been to Massachusetts; they simply liked the sound of the name while recording the song.
  2. The Bee Gees
    The Bee Gees spent their third consecutive week at No. 1 with “How Can You Mend A Broken Heart”. “Mr. Big Stuff” by Jean Knight was at No. 2, John Denver was at No. 3, and Marvin Gaye moved from No. 9 to No. 4 with “Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)”. James Taylor was at No. 5 with “You've Got A Friend”, Creedence Clearwater Revival at No. 6 with “Sweet Hitch-Hiker”, Chicago at No. 7 with “Beginnings/Colour My World”, Five Man Electrical Band at No. 8 with “Signs” and Tommy James and The Shondells at No. 9 with “Draggin' The Line”, while Three Dog Night entered the Top 10 with “Liar”.
  3. The Bee Gees
    The Bee Gees performed at St. John Arena in Columbus, Ohio.
  4. The Bee Gees
    The Bee Gees performed the first of three nights at Madison Square Garden in New York.
  5. The Bee Gees
    The Bee Gees filed a $200 million lawsuit against their manager Robert Stigwood over alleged mismanagement of their career. The dispute was settled out of court in May 1981, and both sides publicly apologized.
  6. The Bee Gees
    The Bee Gees filed a $136 million lawsuit against their manager Robert Stigwood, accusing him of fraud, withholding royalties and unfairly handling their careers. The group claimed that contracts signed with Stigwood in 1968 were exploitative and that they were too young at the time to fully understand what they were signing. Stigwood filed a $310 million countersuit for libel. The dispute was settled out of court in May 1981, with both sides publicly apologizing.