On this really extensive collection of diverse Bee Gees titles you might be better at the one or other "filler" for the benefit of some - but then missing - should refrain hits. When "flying over" of the contents I missed especially from the 60's (and thus my youth; o) the then relatively known title "New York Mining Disaster", and the big hit "World", "Jumbo" and only on the B page of First of May placed title "Lamplight" (who has not only to me then like better and was partly responsible for the former separation of Barry and Robin). The late 60s and early 70s now published without Robin Gibb title "Tommorrow" and "IOIO" are not included. In addition, lack of successful solo recordings at the time of Robin Gibb, the title "One Million Years" and "August October". The title "Saved by the Bell" and later published "Juliet" mistakenly assigned the Bee Gees - - When allocating the pieces of music are also - at least according to my recollection, these were, as far as I know, solo recordings of Robin Gibb. Although the pieces of Andy Gibb contained may be complete (am not a specialist) but in my view would be the majority of these tracks just dispensable in favor of the better-known lack of titles. But also something positive to the conclusion: The title "The Singer sang his song" (credible that time the successful B-side of "Jumbo"), which is often missing on samplers of this type, is included here. If you look at the "total" this sampler this collection is already an overview of the decades-long work of this band. Most of the missing titles described is the "real" Bee Gees fan already on another disk anyway. In this respect - if one takes into account the dispensable in my view material - an almost complete collection on the tape.
