Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Dennis Bryon, former Bee Gee drummer who played for the band from 1974-1980, died on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024. Ivan Keeman/Redferns Vince Melouney, Robin Gibb (1949-2012), Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb ...
Two different drummers from the Bee Gees have died, according to social media posts from former bandmates and a tribute group.. Colin "Smiley" Petersen, 78, the original drummer for the group, and ...
Bee Gees star Maurice died unexpectedly in 2003, aged 53, due to complications from a twisted intestine. His twin brother, Robin, died in 2012, aged 62, from liver and kidney failure after ...
The Bee Gees in 1967. Petersen is on the far right. Petersen moved to England in 1966, little knowing that the Bee Gees would soon be doing the same and they recruited him as their permanent drummer shortly afterwards – the first non-Gibb brother to become an official member of the Bee Gees. [10]
Dennis Ronald Bryon (14 April 1949 – 14 November 2024) was a Welsh rock drummer from Cardiff, best known for his work with the Bee Gees from 1974 to 1980. [1] Bryon and Ringo Starr are the only drummers to have five songs in the top ten Billboard chart simultaneously. [2] Bryon was the drummer for Amen Corner before he joined
Drummer for the Bee Gees, Amen Corner: 75: November 14, 2024: Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. Undisclosed [295] Vic Flick Guitarist behind the "James Bond Theme" in Dr. No: 87: November 14, 2024: Los Angeles, California, US: Complications from Alzheimer's disease [296] Peter Sinfield Lyricist for King Crimson: 80: November 14, 2024: Undisclosed [297 ...
Former Bee Gees drummers Colin "Smiley" Petersen and Dennis Bryon, who played with the quintessential disco group in the 1960s and 1970s, respectively, have died within days of each other.
In 1989, Murphy was the drummer for the Bee Gees in their concerts in Australia, supporting their 1989 One for All World Tour [2] promoting their album One. [3] They performed on four continents for a total of twenty-five concerts (eleven in Europe, six in Australia, two in Japan, and six in the U.S.