Although best recognized as one of the three Bee Gees, Robin is in his own right a predominant singer/song writer himself and still makes appearances along side other stars in his charity work.

Born on December 22^nd 1949 in Douglas, on The Isle of Man, a small island located in the Irish Sea at the geographical centre of the British Isles who’s Head of State is Queen Elizabeth II. Robin was the twin brother of Maurice Gibb and younger brother of Barry Gibb.

Robin’s parents, Hugh and Barbara, were English and the children were raised in Manchester. Soon after the birth of their youngest son Andy Gibb they moved the family to Australia. They settled into life in Australia and went to Humpybong State School where their musical careers began. Their musical talents flourished and the trio were soon spotted by Robert Stigwood, who was, coincidently an Australian who had relocated to England and as a music producer.

Once the Bee Gees became stars it was accepted that Robin was the lead singer in the group but when his place was taken by Barry Gibb, Robin decided to leave the two other brothers and seek a solo career.

Initially Robin’s sols career was successful with his first hit single being “Saved by the Bell’ but his album ‘Robin’s Reign’ was not as successful and realizing that a sols career was not as easy as he had expected, Robin returned to perform with his brothers once again.

After they began performing together once again, there was still evidence of a rift between the brothers but after moving to Los Angeles to record ‘Blue Eyed Soul’ it became obvious that the rift had been solved and so the trio went on to their second period of phenomenal success with the advent of the disco era in the late 1970’s. The Bee Gees were the singer songwriters for several of the hits from the movie ‘Saturday Night Fever’ starring John Travolta, Karen Lynn Gorney and Fran Drescher.