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"Stayin' Alive" is a song written and performed by the Bee Gees from the Saturday Night Fever motion picture soundtrack. The song was released in December 1977 by RSO Records as the second single from the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack.
Staying Alive: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, the film's soundtrack album, was released in 1983 and is performed mostly by the Bee Gees. Five new Bee Gees songs were on Side one, with Side two featuring songs by other artists which were mostly written by Frank Stallone , brother of the film's director, Sylvester Stallone .
Released: September 24, 1977 "More Than a Woman" Released: November 19, 1977 "Stayin' Alive" Released: December 15, 1977 "If I Can't Have You" Released: January 1978 "Night Fever" Released: January 1978 "Boogie Shoes" Released: February 1978 "More Than a Woman" Released: April 8, 1978 [1] "Manhattan Skyline" Released: June 17, 1978 [2]
Premiering in theaters on Dec. 16, 1977, the disco blockbuster opened by blasting the Bee Gees anthem, "Stayin' Alive," and the combination of the band's music and Travolta's swagger catapulted ...
The Bee Gees' own version appeared a month later as the B-side of "Stayin' Alive". The song later appeared on the Bee Gees' compilation Their Greatest Hits: The Record. The remixed version was released and remastered in the compilation Bee Gees Greatest in 2007 and marked the return of the Bee Gees to the US Hot Dance Tracks charts after 28 ...
"Far from Over" is a song by Frank Stallone that appeared in the 1983 film Staying Alive and was also featured in the film's soundtrack. The song was written by Stallone and Vince DiCola. The song was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song. The song was remixed by Jellybean Benitez.
Aim to push down at least two inches in the center of the victim’s chest at a pace of roughly 100-120 pushes per minute (you can sing the Bee Gees’ classic “Stayin’ Alive” to get the ...
"The Woman in You" was the last track recorded for Staying Alive, and the lead single from the soundtrack. Director Sylvester Stallone used the Bee Gees songs in the movie more as background music rather than the prominent way Saturday Night Fever had featured them. The single received more airplay than the Bee Gees previous two singles, though ...