What songs did the Bee Gees write for Saturday Night Fever?
The Bee Gees had originally written and recorded five of the songs used in the film – “Stayin’ Alive”, “Night Fever”, “How Deep Is Your Love”, “More Than a Woman” (performed in the film in two different versions – one version by Tavares, and another by the Bee Gees) and “If I Can’t Have You” (performed in the movie by …
What album is more than a woman on?
Saturday Night FeverMore Than a Woman / Album
Who originally recorded more than a woman?
Bee Gees
More Than a Woman (Bee Gees song)
“More Than a Woman” | |
---|---|
Length | 3:15 |
Label | RSO |
Songwriter(s) | Barry Gibb Robin Gibb Maurice Gibb |
Producer(s) | Bee Gees Albhy Galuten Karl Richardson |
Who did the music for Saturday Night Fever?
Barry Gibb
Maurice GibbRobin GibbDavid Shire
Saturday Night Fever/Music composed by
What was the biggest hit from Saturday Night Fever?
Stayin’ Alive
1. ‘Stayin’ Alive’ by Bee Gees.
Who sang More Than a Woman first the Bee Gees or Tavares?
The Bee Gees
The Bee Gees Versus Tavares More Than A Woman has been recorded and performed differently by a number of singers since it was originally recorded by the Bee Gees in 1977. Here, we compare their original version with Tavares’ version, also released in 1977.
Who sampled More Than a Woman Aaliyah?
Aaliyah’s ‘More Than a Woman’ sample of Mayada El-Hennawy’s ‘Alouli Ansa’ | WhoSampled.
Did the Bee Gees record More Than a Woman?
The Bee Gees and Tavares both recorded ‘More Than A Woman’ in 1977.
Did Travolta do his own dancing in Saturday Night Fever?
Travolta was not dancing to the Bee Gees Some of the film’s most iconic scenes involve Tony and Annette dancing to Bee Gees megahits including “You Should Be Dancin'” and “More Than a Woman” — but the Bee Gees had no involvement in the film and their music was only added in post-production.
Was Grease or Saturday Night Fever first?
John Travolta and Karen Lynn Gorney in Saturday Night Fever (1977). More movie success followed with Grease (1978), a nostalgic musical set in the 1950s.