1. REDIRECT News conference

Look up media in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Media may refer to:

Communications[link]

• Media (communication), tools used to store and deliver information or data
  • Advertising media, various media, content, buying and placement for advertising
  • Broadcast media, communications delivered over mass electronic communication networks
  • Digital media, electronic media used to store, transmit, and receive digitized information
  • Electronic media, communications delivered via electronic or electromechanical energy
  • Hypermedia, media with hyperlinks
  • Mass media, all means of mass communications
  • Multimedia, communications that incorporate multiple forms of information content and processing
  • New media, a broad term encompassing the amalgamation of traditional media with the interactive power of computer and communications technology
  • News media, mass media focused on communicating news
  • News media (United States), the news media of the United States of America
  • Print media, communications delivered via paper or canvas
  • Published media, any media made available to the public
  • Recording media, devices used to store information
  • Social media, media disseminated through social interaction
  • MEDIA Programme, a European Union initiative to support the European audiovisual sector

Computing[link]

• Media (computer), used in computer data storage devices
• Media player (application software), a piece of software designed to play audio and videos

Fine art[link]

• Media (arts), materials and techniques used by an artist to produce a work

History[link]

• Median Empire, an ancient Iranian kingdom of the Medians (Medes) in north-western Iran

Life sciences[link]

• Growth medium, objects in which microorganisms or cells can experience growth
• Media filter, a filter consisting of several different filter materials
• Tunica media, the middle layer of the wall of a blood vessel
• A group of insect wing veins in the Comstock-Needham system

Places[link]

• Media, Illinois
• Media, Pennsylvania

Music[link]

• Media (album), the 1998 album by The Faint

Mythology[link]

• Medea, the daughter of King Aeëtes of Colchis in Greek mythology

Ships[link]

• RMS Media, a Cunard Line cargo liner in service 1948-61

See also[link]

• Media ecology
• Media meshing
• Media psychology
• Media studies
• Medium (disambiguation)
• Multimedia learning
• Kaus Media, a star system in the constellation Sagittarius

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Look up conference in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A conference is a meeting of people who "confer" about a topic.

• Academic conference, in science and academia, a formal event where researchers present results, workshops, and other activities.
• Business conference, organized to discuss business-related matters
• Conference call, in telecommunications, a "multi-party call"
• Conference hall, room where conferences are held
• News conference, an announcement to the press (print, radio, television) with the expectation of questions, about the announced matter, following.
• Parent-teacher conference, a meeting with a child's teacher to discuss grades and school performance.
• Peace conference, a diplomatic meeting to end conflict.
• Settlement conference, a meeting between the plaintiff and the respondent in lawsuit, wherein they try to settle their dispute without proceeding to trial
• Trade conference, or trade fair, organized like a business conference but with wider participation and providing the opportunity for business people and the general public alike to network and learn more about topics of interest through workshops, viewing whitepaper presentations, and meeting vendors of similar or related services.
• Unconference

'''Conference''' may also refer to:

Sports[link]

• American Football Conference and National Football Conference, two halves of NFL, a professional American football league
• Athletic conference, a competitive grouping of teams, often geographical
• Football Conference, an English football league
• The distinct competitions, currently three, within each season of the Philippine Basketball Association

Other uses[link]

• One European pear cultivar is named 'Conference'

See also[link]

• American Conference (disambiguation)
• Convention (disambiguation)
• General assembly (disambiguation)
• List of World War II conferences
• National Conference
• Summit (meeting)
• Symposium

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Paul Rhoads (born February 2, 1967) is an American college football head coach at Iowa State University. Rhoads was formerly the defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach of the Auburn University football team before then-head coach Tommy Tuberville was forced to resign at the 2008 season's end. Rhoads filled the vacancy at Iowa State created by another former Auburn defensive coordinator, Gene Chizik, who left after two seasons at Iowa State to take the open job at Auburn.

Rhoads took over an Iowa State team that won only five games in previous two seasons (three in 2007 and two in 2008).

Playing career[link]

Rhoads was a prep special mention all-state free safety and valedictorian of his high school class at Ankeny, Iowa before lettering for three-years at Missouri Western State University from 1986 to 1988, where he played defensive back. He graduated in 1989 with a bachelor's degree in economics and was the recipient of the Chris Faros Scholarship, honoring the program's top senior student-athlete. Rhoads then earned a master's degree from Utah State University in 1991.

Coaching career[link]

Rhoads began his coaching career under Chuck Shelton as a graduate assistant at Utah State working with the secondary. After serving in the same capacity under John Cooper at Ohio State, Rhoads received his first full time position as a defensive backs coach at University of the Pacific in 1992. The following season, the Pacific Tigers ranked 20th nationally in pass defense, allowing just 152 yards passing per game.

In 1995, incoming head coach Dan McCarney hired Rhoads to join him at Iowa State, where he served as linebackers and secondary coach for 5 seasons. While with the Cyclones, Rhoads also assisted with the special teams.

Pittsburgh Panthers[link]

In 2000, Rhoads was hired as the defensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Panthers by Walt Harris. In his first season, Rhoads was credited with improving the team's defense to their best performance since 1980. In 2001, his defensive unit ranked among the nation's top 30 in five different categories at season's end. Additionally, Pitt finished with 38 quarterback sacks. In 2002, the Panthers defense ranked among the nation's top 25 in an impressive seven different categories. In 2004, Pitt ranked ninth nationally with 17 interceptions and Rhoads was kept on staff by new head coach Dave Wannstedt. That decision proved wise as by then end of the 2005 season, Pitt was ranked second nationally in pass defense (yielding just 152.82 yards per game) and sixth in pass efficiency defense with a 99.36 rating. In 2006, Sporting News named Rhoads the Big East's best defensive coordinator. In 2007, Rhoads' defense was among the nation's leaders in various categories, finishing fifth nationally in total defense (allowing just 297.7 yards per games) and third nationally in pass defense (allowing just 167.3 yards per game). While the team finished 5–7, they ended on a high note by holding then-#2 ranked rival West Virginia to a season-low nine points in a 13-9 victory in the Backyard Brawl, limiting the Mountaineers high-powered offense to 183 yards (292 yards below their average).

Auburn Tigers[link]

In 2002, coach Tommy Tuberville offered Rhoads a job to fill a vacant spot for defensive coordinator at Auburn.^[2] Having completed only his second season at Pitt, Rhoads passed on the job with Tuberville eventually hiring Gene Chizik. However, when Will Muschamp resigned at the conclusion of the 2007 season, coach Tuberville again offered the job with Rhoads accepting to head the 2008 Tigers defense on January 17, 2008.^[2][3] As head of Auburn's defense, Rhoads also coached defensive backs, as did the Tigers' last four defensive coordinators.^[4]

While the 2008 Auburn defense started exceptionally (ranking in the top25 nationally in 6 defensive categories after week 6,^[5] including the 2nd ranked scoring defense), the Tigers struggled down the stretch finishing 5-7. The highly touted defense fell to an overall defensive ranking of 27th out of 119 Division I FBS squads, but did finish 15th in scoring.^[6]

Iowa State Cyclones[link]

Paul Rhoads as the Head Coach of Iowa State during a home game against Oklahoma State

Following the departure of Tommy Tuberville at Auburn, Gene Chizik (then head coach at Iowa State) returned to Auburn as head coach. Rhoads was not retained by the new head coach and was subsequently chosen to replace Chizik as head coach at Iowa State. Rhoads was introduced as the 31st head coach of the Iowa State Cyclones on December 20, 2008. Rhoads had previously spent time at Iowa State as an assistant coach in the late nineties and was raised only 20 miles from the school's football facilities.^[7] His contract was reported to be a 5-year deal worth $5.75 million and includes incentives that could increase his salary.^[1] Rhoads opened his ISU career with a win over FCS North Dakota State. He also led Iowa State to a victory at Kent State in his first year, ending a 17 game road losing streak.^[8] On October 17, 2009, Rhoads and the Cyclones defeated Baylor to end an 11 game losing stretch against conference opponents.^[9] On October 24, 2009, the Cyclones defeated the University of Nebraska in Lincoln for the first time since 1977, inciting his post game speech which became nationally recognized.^[10] Paul Rhoads is the first Iowa State coach to win six games in his initial season since 1915, when Charles Mayser coached the Cyclones to a 6–2–1 record.

On December 31, 2009, Paul Rhoads and the Cyclones capped off their season with an Insight Bowl victory over the University of Minnesota.^[11]

In 2010, Rhoads captured a milestone win over the #22 Texas Longhorns by a 28–21 margin. It was only the fourth ever road win over a ranked team in Iowa State history, and the first occurrence since a 33–31 victory over Oklahoma in 1990. It was also the first ever win by an Iowa State football team over Texas.^[12]

In 2011, Iowa State started off the season 3-0 including a triple overtime win over Iowa in Ames, and a win over Connecticut in East Hartford. The Cyclones would drop the next four games, starting out 0-4 in conference play but quickly bounced back. The Cyclones rebounded with a 41-7 win on October 29 at No. 19 Texas Tech. In the process of that game, Iowa State managed to rack up 512 total yards, the most since the Nov. 22nd, 2008 game at Kansas State (626 yards at KSU). Several other school records were broken, including first-ever win in Lubbock, Texas (1-5 all-time), largest margin of victory against a ranked opponent (previous: 22-point margin of victory against No. 20 Nebraska, 2002), largest margin of victory against a ranked opponent as an unranked team (previous: 21-point margin of victory against No. 8 Missouri, 1981), largest margin of victory against a ranked opponent on the road (previous: 7-point margin of victory at No. 22 Texas, 2010), and most points scored against a ranked opponent since Nov. 9, 1996 (42 at No. 7 Colorado).^[13]

On November 18, Iowa State faced off against undefeated No. 2 Oklahoma State, Heisman frontrunner Brandon Weeden, and star wide receiver Justin Blackmon in Ames. Down 24-7 early in the second half, Iowa State came back with 17 unanswered points to force overtime. In overtime, Iowa State scored on its first play from scrimmage, but Oklahoma State answered back with one. In the second overtime, Iowa State forced an interception and ran three run plays to beat Oklahoma State 37-31, smashing Oklahoma State's chances of playing for a national championship and Brandon Weeden's Heisman shot. Iowa State became bowl eligible with the win and improved to 6-4. The win over Oklahoma State marks Iowa State's first ever win against an opponent in the top 6. (AP polls).^[14]

On December 16, 2011, the school announced a 10-year contract worth $20M.^[15]

Head coaching record[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Paul Rhoads

• Iowa State profile
• Auburn profile
• Pittsburgh profile

Barry Gibb
Barry Gibb in 1973
Background information
Birth name	Barry Alan Crompton Gibb
Born	(1946-09-01) 1 September 1946 (age 65) Douglas, Isle of Man
Origin	Brisbane, Australia
Genres	Pop, rock, soft rock, adult contemporary, blue-eyed soul, disco, funk, country
Occupations	Musician, songwriter, record producer
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Years active	1958–present
Labels	Polydor, MCA
Associated acts	Bee Gees
Website	www.barrygibb.com

Barry Alan Crompton Gibb, CBE (born 1 September 1946) is a singer, songwriter, producer and both the eldest and last surviving Gibb brother.

He was born in the Isle of Man to English parents, the second-eldest of five siblings. With his younger brothers, twins Robin and Maurice, he formed the Bee Gees, one of the most successful pop groups of all time. Their younger brother Andy was also a popular singer. The trio got their start in Australia, and found their major success when they returned to England.

Known for his high-pitched falsetto singing voice, Gibb shares the record with John Lennon and Paul McCartney for consecutive Billboard Hot 100 Number Ones as a writer with six. The book of Guinness World Records lists Barry Gibb as the second most successful songwriter in history behind Paul McCartney.^[1]

Early life[link]

Barry Gibb performing on television in 1968.

Barry Gibb was born to Barbara and Hugh Gibb (d. 1992) in the Isle of Man. He has an older sister, Lesley (b. 1945), and had three younger brothers, fraternal twins Robin (1949–2012) and Maurice (1949–2003), and Andy (1958–1988). He and his family moved to Chorlton-cum-Hardy in Manchester in 1953. When he was 12 years old, his family moved to Brisbane, Australia, settling in one of the city's poorest suburbs, Cribb Island. The suburb was later bulldozed to make way for Brisbane Airport. It was in Australia that Gibb and his brothers Robin and Maurice started performing as the Bee Gees. The Gibb family returned to England in 1967. Shortly afterward, the Bee Gees became international stars.

Career[link]

Gibb had a highly successful career as a member of the Bee Gees, a group which ranks sixth on the all-time top-sellers list. When the group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1997, their citation read "Only Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Michael Jackson, Garth Brooks and Paul McCartney have outsold the Bee Gees".^[2] The trio's contribution to Saturday Night Fever pushed the film's soundtrack past the 40 million mark in sales. It reigned as the top-selling album until Michael Jackson's Thriller. They are the only group in pop history to write, produce, and record six straight No. 1 hits. They have 16 Grammy nominations and nine Grammy wins.

Barry Gibb is also a prolific and successful songwriter. In 1977, Gibb saw five of his songs simultaneously enter the Top Ten of the Billboard Hot 100, and for one week in March, four of the top five songs were written by him. His songs were No. 1 for 27 out of 37 weeks from 24 December 1977 to 2 September 1978. As a songwriter Gibb has had No. 1 songs in the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s and 2000s, when "(Barry) Islands in the Stream" became number 1 in the UK as the Comic Relief single for 2009. His songs have been recorded by numerous artists, including José Feliciano, Al Green, Wyclef Jean, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Little, Barry Manilow, Olivia Newton-John, Roy Orbison, Elvis Presley, Kenny Rogers, Diana Ross, Nina Simone, Barbra Streisand, Tina Turner, Conway Twitty, Frankie Valli, Luther Vandross, Sarah Vaughn, Jennifer Warnes, Dionne Warwick, and Andy Williams. Gibb has also produced albums for Andy Gibb, Kenny Rogers, Diana Ross, Barbra Streisand, and Dionne Warwick.

In more recent years, Gibb has participated in a variety of activities, such as appearing as a mentor in the sixth season of American Idol, writing the song "Drown on the River" for movie soundtrack for Deal, and writing the theme music for ITV's Grease Is the Word.

On 2 May 2004, Barry and Robin Gibb received the CBE award at Buckingham Palace with their nephew Adam, who collected the award in honour of his late father, Maurice Gibb.^[3]

In January 2006, Gibb purchased the former home of country singers Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash in Hendersonville, Tennessee, intending to restore it and turn it into a songwriting retreat.^[4] The house was destroyed by fire on 10 April 2007 while under renovation.^[5]

On 14 March 2009, Gibb teamed with Olivia Newton-John to present the one-hour finale performance at a star-studded 12-hour live concert at Sydney's Sydney Cricket Ground, part of Sound Relief, a fundraiser to aid victims of the February 2009 Victorian Bushfires that devastated large tracts of heavily wooded and populated south-eastern Australia, where the Gibb family once lived. The concert was televised live nationally across Australia on the Max TV cable network.

In late 2009, Barry and Robin announced plans to record and perform together once more as the Bee Gees.^[6]

On 10 July 2009, Gibb was made a Freeman of the Borough of Douglas (Isle of Man). The award was also bestowed upon his brother Robin, and posthumously upon his brother Maurice.^[7] Also in 2009, Barry and Linda Gibb became U.S. citizens. They retained their British citizenship.

On 21 February 2012, Gibb performed his first solo concert in the US at the Seminole Hard Rock Cafe in Florida.^[8] He sang "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" with Maurice's daughter, Samantha Gibb, who is a singer in her own band. Barry's son, Steve, was also on stage as lead guitarist and sang a Maurice composition, "On Time".

On 20 May 2012, Robin Gibb died, making Barry the sole surviving Gibb brother.

Personal life[link]

On 1 September 1970 (his 24th birthday), he married the former Miss Edinburgh, Linda Gray. They have five children, Stephen (born 1973), Ashley (born 1977), Travis (born 1981), Michael (born 1984) and Alexandra (born 1991).

In 1994, Barry Gibb, along with brothers Robin and Maurice, was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and in 1997 they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

On 2 May 2004, Barry and Robin Gibb received the CBE award at Buckingham Palace with their nephew Adam, who collected the award in honour of his late father, Maurice Gibb.^[9]

In January 2006, Gibb purchased the former home of country singers Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash in Hendersonville, Tennessee, intending to restore it and turn it into a songwriting retreat.^[10] The house was destroyed by fire on 10 April 2007 while under renovation.^[11]

On 10 July 2009, Gibb was made a Freeman of the Borough of Douglas (Isle of Man). The award was also bestowed upon his brother Robin, and posthumously upon his brother Maurice.^[12]

In 2009, Barry and Linda Gibb became U.S. citizens. They retained their British citizenship.

Legislation lobbying[link]

On 7 December 2006, Barry Gibb (along with around 4,500 other musicians) bought a full-page advertisement in the Financial Times newspaper, calling for the British Government to extend the existing 50 year copyright protection of sound recordings in the United Kingdom. The fair play for musicians advertisement proposed the copyright be extended to the American standard of 95 years, and was viewed as a direct response to the Gowers Review (published by the British Government on 6 December 2006), which recommended the retention of the 50 year protection for sound recordings.^[13]

Discography[link]

[edit] The Kid's No Good

1970 (unreleased) All tracks written by Barry Gibb except where noted.

Side 1

• Mando Bay (or Born) – 4:48
• One Bad Thing – 3:32 (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb)
• The Day Your Eyes Meet Mine – 3:07 (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb)
• Happiness – 3:28
• Peace in My Mind – 4:10
• Clyde O'Reilly – 5:23

Side 2

• I Just Wanna Take Care of You
• I'll Kiss Your Memory – 4:26
• The Victim – 3:59
• This Time – 3:24
• What's It All About – 3:09
• Born (or Mando Bay) – 3:54

Album notes

• Recorded in February to March 1970 in London, produced by Barry Gibb.
• The album is known by this title but it is not definite. The line 'the kid's no good' features in a Bee Gees song by Barry Gibb, "Come Home Johnny Bride", on the 1973 album Life in a Tin Can.
• This is most likely the intended line-up, though available sources differ as to the placement of the first and last tracks. Bootleg versions add a number of additional tracks, and one claims to be a Polydor release.
• "I'll Kiss Your Memory" and "This Time" were released on a single (Polydor in much of the world, Atco in North America), which did not chart. A second single of "One Bad Thing" and "The Day Your Eyes Meet Mine" was pressed by Atco Canada but not released.

[edit] 1984: Now Voyager

Polydor, 1984 (MCA in North America)

Side 1

• I Am Your Driver
• Fine Line
• Face to Face
• Shatterproof
• Shine, Shine

Side 2

• Lesson in Love
• One Night (For Lovers)
• Stay Alone
• Temptation
• She Says
• The Hunter

Album notes

• To tie in with the album, Gibb filmed a "video album" version with a storyline, including nine of the songs and an instrumental title theme that is not on the LP or CD albums. The Now Voyager film is currently available as a Region 0 (all region) NTSC DVD. The video for "Fine Line" features a rarely seen Barry Gibb minus his trademark beard.
• "Shine Shine" reached the Top 40 in the US and the Top 10 in Adult Contemporary Charts.

[edit] Moonlight Madness

Polydor, 1986 (unreleased)

Side 1

• Moonlight Madness (Barry Gibb, George Bitzer, Alan Kendall) – 5:17
• My Eternal Love (Barry Gibb, Richard Powers) – 4:37
• System of Love (Barry Gibb, Alan Kendall) – 4:14
• Where Tomorrow Is (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) – 4:14
• In Search of Love (Barry Gibb, Richard Powers) – 4:18
• Cover You (Barry Gibb, Karl Richardson) – 5:15

Side 2

• The Savage Is Loose (Barry Gibb, Randy Jackson, George Bitzer) – 3:25
• Not In Love at All (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, George Bitzer) – 4:22
• Words of a Fool (Barry Gibb) – 4:51
• Distant Strangers (Barry Gibb, Carlos Vega, Steve Farris, Neil Stubenhaus) – 4:01
• Change – (Barry Gibb, George Bitzer, Alan Kendall) – 4:56
• Letting Go (Barry Gibb, George Bitzer) – 3:38

Album notes

• Recorded in February to March and April to May 1986 at Middle Ear Studio, Miami Beach, produced by Barry Gibb and Karl Richardson.
• Also known as When Tomorrow Comes and My Eternal Love.
• Several songs would later appear on the Hawks soundtrack.
• A bootleg version exists, titled The Original Hawks. This disc features the entire unreleased album, as well as a number of bonus tracks.

[edit] 1988: Hawks (OST)

Polydor, 1988

• System of Love
• Childhood Days
• My Eternal Love
• Moonlight Madness
• Where Tomorrow Is
• Celebration De La Vie (Theme from Hawks)
• Chain Reaction
• Cover You
• Not In Love at All
• Letting Go

Album notes

• The final incarnation of the unreleased Moonlight Madness album.
• "Chain Reaction" is performed by Diana Ross.

[edit] 1979: The Guilty Demos

private, 1979 (unreleased) / iTunes, 2006 All tracks written by Barry and Robin Gibb except where noted.

• Guilty (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) – 4:09
• Woman in Love – 3:53
• Run Wild – 4:22
• Promises – 4:14
• The Love Inside (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb, Andy Gibb) – 4:47
• What Kind of Fool (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 4:04
• Life Story – 4:56
• Make It Like a Memory (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 6:34
• Carried Away (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 3:51
• Secrets – 3:50

Album notes

• Recorded in October 1979 at Criteria Studios, Miami, produced by Barry Gibb.
• Recorded as a guideline for Barbra Streisand.
• Finally released on iTunes in 2006 as The Guilty Demos.
• A demo of "Never Give Up" was also recorded, but remains unreleased.
• "Carried Away" and "Secrets" were not used on Streisand's version.

[edit] 1982: The Heartbreaker Demos

private, 1982 (unreleased) / iTunes, 2006 All tracks written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb

• Heartbreaker – 4:32
• It Makes No Difference (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 4:26
• Yours – 5:00
• Take the Short Way Home (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 4:07
• Misunderstood – 3:55
• All the Love in the World – 3:43
• I Can't See Anything (But You) (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 3:19
• Just One More Night (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 3:51
• You Are My Love – 3:49

Outtakes

• Oceans and Rivers – 4:24
• Broken Bottles – 4:00
• Never Get Over You (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten)
• Stay Alone (Barry Gibb, George Bitzer)

• The list of songs that are not used by Dionne Warwick's version.
• And the song "Stay Alone" was not used, and later he recorded for his album Now Voyager.

Personnel

• Barry Gibb – vocals, guitar
• Albhy Galuten – piano, synthesiser

Album notes

• Recorded at February 1982 in Miami Beach.
• Recorded as a guideline for Dionne Warwick.
• Released on iTunes in 2006 as The Heartbreaker Demos.

[edit] 1983: The Eyes That See in the Dark Demos

private, 1983 (unreleased) / iTunes, 2006

• This Woman (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 3:57
• You and I – 4:25
• Buried Treasure – 3:55
• Islands in the Stream – 3:59
• Living With You – 3:06
• Evening Star (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb) – 4:00
• Hold Me – 4:10
• Midsummer Nights (Barry Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 3:41
• I Will Always Love You (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb) – 4:10
• Eyes That See in the Dark (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb) – 4:00

Personnel

• Barry Gibb – vocals, guitar
• Robin Gibb – vocals
• Maurice Gibb – guitar, bass, synthesiser
• Albhy Galuten – piano, synthesiser

Album notes

• Recorded as a guideline for Kenny Rogers. The released versions include instrumental tracks from these demos.
• Released on iTunes in 2006 as The Eyes That See in the Dark Demos.
• Gibb's demo of "Islands in the Stream" was not used when the song was chosen for inclusion on the 2001 Bee Gees compilation, Their Greatest Hits: The Record. Instead, Robin and Maurice, sans Barry, recorded a brand-new version.

[edit] 1985: The Eaten Alive Demos

private, 1985 / iTunes, 2006

• Oh Teacher – 4:01
• Experience (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb, Andy Gibb) – 4:46
• More and More (Barry Gibb, Andy Gibb, Albhy Galuten) – 3:02
• I'm Watching You – 3:40
• Love on the Line – 4:01
• (I Love) Being in Love With You – 4:30
• Crime of Passion – 3:43
• Don't Give Up on Each Other (Barry Gibb, George Bitzer) – 3:52

Personnel

• Barry Gibb – vocals, guitar
• Albhy Galuten – piano, synthesiser

Album notes

• Recorded at Los Angeles around March 1985.
• Recorded as a guideline for Diana Ross.
• Released on iTunes in 2006 as The Eatin Alive Demos. The spelling of "Eaten" was later corrected.
• Notable for their absences are "Eaten Alive" and "Chain Reaction." Though a demo exists, the album's title track was not included as the song is currently the property of its co-author, Michael Jackson. Gibb and Albhy Galuten did not send any demo of "Chain Reaction" to Diana Ross, and evidently Gibb did not want to release whatever work tape they had of it.

[edit] Guilty Pleasures Demos

private, 2005 (unreleased) / Barry Gibb Radio, 2006

• Come Tomorrow
• Stranger in a Strange Land
• Hideaway
• It's Up to You
• Night of My Life
• Above the Law
• Without Your Love
• All Our Children
• Golden Dawn

Album notes

• Recorded as a guideline for Barbra Streisand.
• As of yet, the full-length demos have not been released. All nine songs appeared on the online "Barry Gibb Radio" as two- or three-minute fragments, with a fade at each end.
• Two songs are missing from the above tracklist – "(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away" and "Letting Go." As both songs were previously released, no new demos were necessary.

Albums[link]

• 1970: The Kid's No Good (Unreleased)
• 1984: Now Voyager
• 1986: Moonlight Madness (Unreleased)
• 1988: Hawks (Soundtrack album)
• 2006: The Eaten Alive Demos (iTunes)
• 2006: The Guilty Demos (iTunes)
• 2006: The Eyes That See in the Dark Demos (iTunes)
• 2006: The Heartbreaker Demos (iTunes)^[14]

Singles[link]

• 1969: "I'll Kiss Your Memory"
• 1970: "One Bad Thing"
• 1978: "A Day in the Life"
• 1981: "Guilty" (duet with Barbra Streisand)
• 1981: "What Kind of Fool" (duet with Barbra Streisand)
• 1984: "Face To Face" (duet with Olivia Newton-John)
• 1984: "Shine, Shine"
• 1984: "Fine Line"
• 1988: "Childhood Days"
• 2006: "Dr. Mann"
• 2006: "Underworld"
• 2007: "Drown on the River"^[15]
• 2011: "All in Your Name" (featuring Michael Jackson)^[16]
• 2011: "Daddies Little Girl" (Barry Gibb composed this song in honor of his daughter Ali Gibb)
• 2011: "Grey Ghost" (dedicated to the people of Japan)

References[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Barry Gibb

External links[link]

• Official Barry Gibb website
• Official Bee Gees website
• Barry Gibb at the Internet Movie Database