I saw this video awhile ago but was recently reminded of it: In it Sir George Martin (producer of The Beatles) sits down with Brian Wilson (of the Beach Boys) and dissects some of their music, including Martin’s favorite Beach Boys tune “God Only Knows” during which Brian acclaims George’s mix sounds even better than his own.

Enjoy. :)

“How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk” by Adele Faber & Elaine Mazlish

Highly recommend by an acquaintence, and certainly all help is appreciated when doing our best to guide the little ones. (How any of us ever made it out of childhood is a humongous question.)

Amazon link here (though I am finding myself increasing looking for local store sourcing).

Clearly on a Bee Gees kick here folks, so apologies. But here’s a profile made in 1997 that shows a lot of the backstory and takes its time so you get a deeper flavor for who and where the Bee Gees are of.

(And just so I have a place to link it, here is their full 1997 One Night Only concert with the least commercial interuptions.)

To add to the list of “Not Well Known BeeGees Songs that Should Be” 🎶 ->

‘Songbird’, an American piano man-style song 🎹 with moving lyrics that appeared on their 1975 album, Main Course:

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“In the Morning” by The Bee Gees, sung here at their One Night Only concert in 1997 in Las Vegas.A beautiful song to think about your life to.(For the original 1971 arrangement, also beautiful, check out this video.)

Robin Gibb (d. 2012) shares thoughts about a Christmas album he released, followed by an interview where he reflects on the creative process of composing songs. ‘Music belongs to everyone and the artist merely gives voice to those feelings.’

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Been keeping an eye on Remarkable Paper & curious about itHard to justify another tablet over the iPad & have also considered the special iPad screen covers that simulate ‘paper’ friction with an Apple PencilNot decided personally & cool to see this development

“This is Where I Came In” - The Official Story of the Bee Gees.

Released in 2001 and two hours in length, an enjoyable and insightful look at the relationships, times, and music of three brothers who set out to be famous.