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List of unreleased material recorded by the Bee Gees
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Bee Gees are known to have performed and/or recorded a number of songs and other instrumentals which have never been officially released on a single or album. The group's unreleased works were later recorded by well-known artists such as P. P. Arnold, Leo Sayer, Percy Sledge and others.
Petersen and Melouney, the first two non-Gibb brother members that was also an official member of the Bee Gees wrote the song.[1]
"Vince's Number"
Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb
Unknown
Recorded on 31 August 1967. In a 2005 interview with Melouney, he identified that the song was written by the brothers for him to sing, but the idea was dropped for some reason as the song was sung by Robin.[1]
Originally written in 1968, later renamed "We Can Lift a Mountain" and recorded at the same time as "Chocolate Symphony". The Bee Gees were contracted to write songs for a Swedish television series based on the Pippi Longstocking books by Astrid Lindgren. An acetate has preserved a demo of Robin in character saying 'I am just a girl, but...' and on into this track. The date of this demo is not known.[2]
An instrumental track, recorded around September and October 1970, composed for a TV version of The Three Musketeers. Appeared on various bootlegs along with "Modulating Maurice" (a song written by Maurice and Ringo Starr in 1969 in Starr's home studio).[4]
Recorded 26 February 1976. Credited to Barry Gibb and singer Stephen Stills. Keyboardist Blue Weaver recalls playing piano on it, and also says that it was a jam session.[9]
Recorded around 1978 on the Spirits Having Flown. It was rejected and given to Andy Gibb, and his version was released as a single and reached the US Top 5.[10]
The song was later re-recorded 1984 by Maurice Gibb for the soundtrack of the film A Breed Apart, and later became Maurice's second and last solo single.[12]
"Heart (Stop Beating in Time)"
Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb
3:22
The song was later recorded by Leo Sayer. And later recorded by Canadian singer Véronique Béliveau with French lyrics as "Please (Dis-moi c’que tu as)".[12]