Barry Gibb
Singer-songwriter of the Bee Gees

Born
September 1st, 1946
78 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
A prominent singer-songwriter and record producer, Gibb gained fame as a founding member of the Bee Gees, a pop group that achieved global success. The group formed in 1958 and rose to prominence in the 1970s with their unique sound combining pop, soul, and disco music. Some of their biggest hits include 'Stayin' Alive', 'How Deep Is Your Love', and 'Night Fever'. Gibb also contributed to the production of soundtracks, including the one for the film 'Saturday Night Fever', which was critical in the disco music phenomenon. Apart from his work with the Bee Gees, Gibb is recognized for his solo career, having released several albums and singles that reflect his musical style.
Co-wrote and performed 'Stayin' Alive'
Produced the 'Saturday Night Fever' soundtrack
Other People Born on September 1st
Auguste Forel
Contributions to myrmecology are significant, detailing the behavior and classification of ants. Conducted research in neuroanatomy, providing insights into the structure of the brain. Worked in psychiatry, focusing on the treatment of mental health issues. Authored several influential works, including studies on the anatomy of the human brain and the behavior of ants.
Continue ReadingMaria Angela Astorch
Born in 1592, Astorch dedicated life to spiritual pursuits and established a monastic order. She entered the Teresian Carmelites and contributed to the mysticism of her time. After intense spiritual experiences and writings, she became recognized within her community and beyond. Significant works included guidance on contemplative prayer and the spiritual journey. Beatified in the 18th century, her life and writings influenced many seeking deeper faith.
Continue ReadingE. Herbert Norman
Contributed extensively to the study of Japanese history and international relations. Served as a diplomat in Japan, where advocacy for peaceful relations between Canada and Japan was emphasized. Engaged in academic pursuits and published significant works on Canada's foreign policy. Helped shape understanding of Asian studies during the mid-20th century.
Continue ReadingJoaquín Balaguer
Served as the 49th President of the Dominican Republic during three terms: from 1960 to 1962, 1966 to 1978, and 1986 to 1996. Balaguer's presidency was marked by authoritarian governance, a focus on economic development, and infrastructure projects. Contributed to the modernization of the country, particularly in urban areas. His political career spanned several decades, starting as a lawyer and later becoming a prominent figure in politics and governance.
Continue ReadingSimon Shaw
A rugby player was a prominent lock in rugby union, representing England at the international level. Played for several clubs including London Wasps and the Newcastle Falcons. Achieved significant acclaim during the 2003 Rugby World Cup, contributing to England's victory in the tournament. Played in two Rugby World Cups, demonstrating skill and leadership on the field.
Continue ReadingGeorge Maharis
Born in 1928, this American actor gained fame through the television series 'Route 66', which aired from 1960 to 1964. Maharis portrayed one of the two lead characters, Buz Murdock, traveling across the United States and exploring various regions and cultures. The role earned significant acclaim and contributed to the popularity of the series. In addition to acting, Maharis pursued a career in music and visual arts, showcasing his talents in multiple creative fields. Over the years, he appeared in various television shows and films, further extending his entertainment career.
Continue Reading