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Track List
01) One
02) Ordinary Lives
03) Bodyguard
04) It's My Neighborhood
05) Tears
06) Tokyo Nights
07) Flesh and Blood
08) Wish You Were Here
09) House of Shame
10) Will You Ever Let Me
11) You Win Again
01) One
02) Ordinary Lives
03) Bodyguard
04) It's My Neighborhood
05) Tears
06) Tokyo Nights
07) Flesh and Blood
08) Wish You Were Here
09) House of Shame
10) Will You Ever Let Me
11) You Win Again
4:54
4:04
5:23
4:20
5:19
3:59
4:42
4:47
4:52
5:59
3:53
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1989
Disco
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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One is the Bee Gees' eighteenth studio album (sixteenth worldwide), released in April 1989.
Background and recording
After the European success of their previous album, E.S.P., the Gibb brothers began to work on the One album in early 1988. In March, their brother Andy suddenly died and the Bee Gees took a break until November when they returned to the studio to complete the album, but this time they shifted to Mayfair Studios in London. The style of One was more melancholic than E.S.P., and heavily influenced by the loss of their brother. The album was dedicated to Andy and the song "Wish You Were Here" was written as a tribute to him.
The album was co-produced with Brian Tench, who had worked with them on the previous album. Related session outtake "Shape of Things to Come" was written for the Bee Gees' contribution to the 1988 Olympics album called One Moment in Time released the same year.
Release
The album had varying degrees of success across the world. In Europe, the album reached the top 10 in Germany and Switzerland and reached the top 30 in various other European countries (including the UK) and Australia. North American audiences had still not re-embraced the Bee Gees as they were still regarded as a disco group and the album failed to reach the top 40 in the US and Canada, despite the success of the title track reaching No. 7 in the US and No. 11 in Canada. Other singles from the album included "Bodyguard" and "Tokyo Nights". In the UK, none of the singles from the album reached the top 40.
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Available in:
One is the Bee Gees' eighteenth studio album (sixteenth worldwide), released in April 1989.
Background and recording
After the European success of their previous album, E.S.P., the Gibb brothers began to work on the One album in early 1988. In March, their brother Andy suddenly died and the Bee Gees took a break until November when they returned to the studio to complete the album, but this time they shifted to Mayfair Studios in London. The style of One was more melancholic than E.S.P., and heavily influenced by the loss of their brother. The album was dedicated to Andy and the song "Wish You Were Here" was written as a tribute to him.
The album was co-produced with Brian Tench, who had worked with them on the previous album. Related session outtake "Shape of Things to Come" was written for the Bee Gees' contribution to the 1988 Olympics album called One Moment in Time released the same year.
Release
The album had varying degrees of success across the world. In Europe, the album reached the top 10 in Germany and Switzerland and reached the top 30 in various other European countries (including the UK) and Australia. North American audiences had still not re-embraced the Bee Gees as they were still regarded as a disco group and the album failed to reach the top 40 in the US and Canada, despite the success of the title track reaching No. 7 in the US and No. 11 in Canada. Other singles from the album included "Bodyguard" and "Tokyo Nights". In the UK, none of the singles from the album reached the top 40.
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