Andy Gibb
Andrew Roy Gibb (5 March 1958 – 10 March 1988) was an English and Australian singer and songwriter. He was the younger brother of Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, musicians who had formed the Bee Gees during the mid-1960s.
Andy Gibb | |
|---|---|
Gibb in 1979 | |
| Born | Andrew Roy Gibb 5 March 1958 Stretford, Manchester, England |
| Died | 10 March 1988 (aged 30) Oxford, England |
| Resting place | Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Occupations |
|
| Years active | 1967[1]–1988 |
| Spouse | Kim Reeder (m. 1976; div. 1978) |
| Children | 1 |
| Parent |
|
| Relatives |
|
| Musical career | |
| Origin | Redcliffe, Queensland, Australia |
| Genres | |
| Instrument(s) |
|
| Labels | |
Gibb came to prominence in the late 1970s through the early 1980s with eight singles reaching the Top 20 of the US Hot 100, three of which went to number one: "I Just Want to Be Your Everything" (1977), "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" (1977), and "Shadow Dancing" (1978). In the early 1980s, he co-hosted the American music television series Solid Gold. He also performed in a production of The Pirates of Penzance and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Gibb would later struggle with drug addiction and depression. He died on 10 March 1988, five days after his 30th birthday.[3]
Life and career edit
1958–1975: Early life and first recordings edit
Andrew Roy Gibb was born on 5 March 1958 at Stretford Memorial Hospital in Stretford, Lancashire.[4] He was the youngest of five children born to Barbara and Hugh Gibb. His mother was of Irish and English descent, and his father was of Scottish and English descent.[5] He had four siblings: his sister, Lesley Evans; and three brothers—Barry and fraternal twins Robin and Maurice.
At the age of six months, Andy Gibb immigrated with his family to Queensland, Australia, settling on Cribb Island just north of Brisbane. After moving several times between Brisbane and Sydney, Andy returned to the United Kingdom in January 1967 as his three older brothers began to gain international fame as the Bee Gees.
In his childhood, his mother, Barbara, described Andy as "A little devil, a little monster. I'd send him off to school, but he'd sneak off to the stable and sleep with his two horses all day. He'd wander back home around lunchtime smelling of horse manure, yet he'd swear he had been at school. Oh, he was a little monkey!"[6]
Producer and film director Tom Kennedy described Andy's personality in his childhood:
Andy was always around—he was this cheeky little lad, Hugh and Barbara doted on him, so he would have a limo to go around London with his pals and twenty quid to go to the cinema. It was unheard of in those days! But he was just a cheeky little lad with a heart of gold. He used to try to get me to buy him beer when he was underage—he would only have been about 11 or 12.[6]
He quit school at the age of 13, and with an acoustic guitar given to him by his older brother Barry, he began playing at tourist clubs around Ibiza, Spain (when his parents moved there),[2] and later on the Isle of Man, his brothers' birthplace, where his parents were living at the time.
In June 1974, Gibb formed his first group, Melody Fayre (named after a Bee Gees song), which included Isle of Man musicians John Alderson on guitar, Stan Hughes on bass, and John Stringer on drums. The group was managed by Andy's mother, Barbara, and had regular bookings on the small island's hotel circuit. Gibb's first recording, in August 1973, was a Maurice Gibb composition, "My Father Was a Rebel", which Maurice also produced and played on. It was not released. Another track on the session performed by him was "Windows of My World," co-written by him and Maurice.[1]
At the urging of his brother Barry, Gibb returned to Australia in 1974. Barry believed that, because Australia had been a good training ground for the Bee Gees, it would also help his youngest brother. Lesley Gibb had remained in Australia, where she raised a family with her husband. Both Alderson and Stringer followed Andy to Australia with the hope of forming a band there. With Col Joye producing, Andy, Alderson, and Stringer recorded a number of Andy's compositions. The first song was a demo called "To a Girl" (with his brother Maurice playing organ), which he later performed on his television debut in Australia on The Ernie Sigley Show. Sigley later informed the audience that it was from Gibb's forthcoming album, but it was never released. In November of the same year, he recorded six demos—again produced by Joye—including "Words and Music", "Westfield Mansions", and "Flowing Rivers" (which was later released). What may have detracted from the "training ground" aspect of Australia for Andy compared with his brothers was that Andy was relatively comfortable financially, mainly because of his brothers' support and their largesse; hence, the group's sporadic work rate. Andy would disappear for periods of time, leaving Alderson and Stringer out of work with no income. Despondent, Alderson and Stringer returned to the UK.[7]
Gibb later joined the band Zenta, consisting of Gibb on vocals, Rick Alford on guitar, Paddy Lelliot on bass, Glen Greenhalgh on vocals, and Trevor Norton on drums. Zenta supported international artists Sweet and the Bay City Rollers on the Sydney leg of their Australian tours. "Can't Stop Dancing" (which was a Ray Stevens song and was later a US hit for duo Captain and Tennille in May 1977) was mooted for release, but didn't happen, although Gibb did perform it on television at least once on the revitalised Bandstand show hosted by Daryl Somers. Zenta would appear later as a backing band for Gibb, but did not participate on Gibb's recording sessions around 1975, which featured Australian jazz fusion group Crossfire.[8]
"Words and Music" was released on the ATA label, only in Australia and New Zealand, owned by Joye. It was his first single, the song, backed by another Andy Gibb composition "Westfield Mansions".[9] The single would eventually reach the Top Twenty on the Sydney music charts in 1976; the ballad was one of his well-known hits.
1976–1980: International success edit
Andy at that time lived in Seven Hills, an outer Sydney suburb where he married his girlfriend Kim Reeder at the Wayside Chapel on July 11, 1976. "Kim breeds Staffordshire bull terriers and my sister does too", he once said. "We met at a dog show when my sister Lesley introduced us".[10]
In 1977 they moved to West Hollywood.[2] Reeder recalled, "He became ensconced in the drug scene. Cocaine became his first love. He became depressed and paranoid."[2] After they split up, Reeder moved back to Australia, where she gave birth to their daughter, Peta, who was born on 25 January 1978, and they divorced later that year.
Robert Stigwood, who at the time was the Bee Gees' manager, signed Andy to his label, RSO Records in early 1976, after he heard some of Andy's demo tapes. Andy soon moved to Miami Beach, Florida, to begin working on songs with his brother Barry and co-producers Albhy Galuten and Karl Richardson. In late 1976 in Miami, Andy, with older brother Barry producing and recording in the famed Criteria Studios, set about making his first album Flowing Rivers. Eagles guitarist Joe Walsh played on two songs on the album. The first release from the album, and Gibb's first single released outside Australia, was "I Just Want to Be Your Everything" which was written by Barry, who also provided backup vocals. It reached number one in the United States and Australia and was the most played record of the year. In Britain it was a lesser hit, just scraping into the Top 30. Eight of the ten tracks on the album were Andy Gibb compositions, mostly songs written during his time in Australia. These included a re-recording of his previous single, "Words and Music". In September 1977 Flowing Rivers, with another number one single "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" (also co-written by Gibb and his brother Barry) to support it, quickly became a million-selling album. That single broke in early 1978 during the time that the Bee Gees' contributions to the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack were dominating the world charts. In the United States it replaced "Stayin' Alive" at the top of the Hot 100 on the day before Andy's 20th birthday, only to be surpassed by "Night Fever" at number one there two weeks later.
Andy then began work with the Gibb-Galuten-Richardson production team on his second album, Shadow Dancing, which was released in April 1978 and was his highest-charting album in America and Canada. The title track, written by all four Gibb brothers, was released as a single in the United States in April 1978. In mid-June it began a seven-week run at number one, achieving platinum status and the honour of being Billboard's number one song of 1978. In the United States, Gibb became the first male solo artist to have three consecutive number one singles on the Billboard Hot 100, with all of the weeks at the top of the chart happening in less than year, from 30 July 1977 through 29 July 1978. Two further Top Ten singles, "An Everlasting Love" (which reached number 5) and "(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away" (which reached number 9), were released from the album, which became another million seller.
In 1979, Gibb performed along with the Bee Gees, ABBA and Olivia Newton-John (duet with "Rest Your Love on Me") at the Music for UNICEF Concert at the United Nations General Assembly, which was broadcast worldwide. He returned to the studio to begin recording sessions for his final full studio album After Dark. In March 1980, the last of Gibb's Top Ten singles charted just ahead of the album's release. "Desire" was recorded for the Bee Gees' 1979 album Spirits Having Flown and featured their original track, complete with Andy's original "guest vocal" track. A second single, "I Can't Help It", a duet with family friend and fellow British and Australian expat Olivia Newton-John, reached the top 20.
Later in the year, Andy Gibb's Greatest Hits was released as a finale to his contract with RSO Records, with two new songs: "Time Is Time" (number 15 in January 1981) and "Me (Without You)" (Gibb's last top-40 chart entry) shipped as singles, before RSO founder Robert Stigwood let him go due to his cocaine addiction and behavioural problems. "After Dark" and "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" were non-single songs added to the album, the latter of which was a duet with P. P. Arnold, who had previously worked with Barry Gibb, including singing uncredited backups on "Bury Me Down by the River" from Cucumber Castle.
Around the same time, Gibb was invited to sing the first verse on Queen's "Play the Game", and lead singer Freddie Mercury apparently was amazed with Gibb's abilities. According to some sources, the tape was found in 1990 in a search of Queen archives for bonus tracks for a CD but was not used. Since it has not been heard by any Queen collectors, its existence is somewhat doubtful, although record producer Mack has also confirmed that the version does exist.[11][12]
1981–1986: Decline and live performances edit
While taping The John Davidson Show in January 1981, Gibb met actress Victoria Principal.[13] During their high-profile relationship, Gibb began working on several projects outside the recording studio. He co-hosted the television music show Solid Gold from 1981 to 1982 with Marilyn McCoo.[2] He also performed in Gilbert & Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance in Los Angeles and Andrew Lloyd Webber's Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat on Broadway.[14] Gibb was ultimately fired from both Joseph and Solid Gold because of absenteeism caused by cocaine binges.[15][2] Said Zev Buffman, a Broadway producer and financier for Joseph, "When Andy was at the theater, he was a joy. But he wasn't there enough", adding that of the five people to play Joseph up to that point, Gibb was the best actor.[16] He also said after Gibb's death, "We'd lose him over long weekends. He'd come back on Tuesday, and he'd look beat. He was like a little puppy—so ashamed when he did something wrong. He was all heart, but he didn't have enough muscle to carry through."[2] An unnamed co-star in Joseph was quoted as saying, "I hear he spent most of his time in his hotel room in front of the TV. I guess he was frightened and insecure. That's what happens when you're the baby brother of the Bee Gees."[16] Commenting after Gibb's death, Solid Gold producer Brad Lachman stated, "...[Andy] was a very charming, vulnerable and charismatic performer. He clearly meant well. He wasn't being difficult. He was going through problems he couldn't deal with. He wanted everyone to love him. He had so much going for him, and he just couldn't believe it."[2]
In August 1981, Gibb and Principal released a duet of the Everly Brothers' "All I Have to Do Is Dream".[17] He reportedly heard her singing in the shower and convinced her to go into the studio with him.[18] This would be Gibb's last official single, and his last US chart entry, peaking at number 51.
Principal recalled after that, "Well, it became very apparent to me that his behavior was becoming erratic and that he was very, very thin. And Andy was a very kind person and a very gentle person, and some of his behavior seemed the antithesis of who I knew him to be. And over a period of … deduction, I finally realized that it had to be drugs".[19]
Their romance ended shortly thereafter when she gave him an ultimatum to choose between her or drugs. After this, Gibb began dating actress Kari Michaelsen of the NBC television sitcom Gimme a Break!; Gibb met Michaelsen when he had guest starred on the series for one episode.[20]
In 1984 and 1985, Gibb did finish two successful contracts at the Riviera hotel in Las Vegas.
His family convinced him to seek treatment for his drug addiction, which included a stay at the Betty Ford Center in 1985.[21] It was during this time that Gibb began touring small venues with a stage show featuring his hits as well as covers. He also appeared in guest-starring roles on television sitcom Punky Brewster and Gimme a Break! Following an extensive tour of East Asia, he regularly performed shows in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. In 1984, he was the headline performer at the Viña del Mar Festival in Chile, performing two nights in a row. He also held a two-week engagement at San Francisco's historic Fairmont Hotel in March 1986.
1987–1988: Attempted comeback and final days edit
In the spring of 1987, Gibb went through another drug rehabilitation program and thought he had finally beaten his habits.
Gibb now aimed to get a recording contract for release of a new album in 1988. He returned to the studio in June 1987 recording four songs; one of them, "Man on Fire", was released posthumously in 1991 on a Polydor Records anthology. Another track, "Arrow Through the Heart", was the final song Andy would ever record and was featured on an episode of VH1's series, Behind the Music, and released on the Bee Gees' Mythology 4-disc box set in November 2010. The songs are co-written by Gibb with his brothers Barry and Maurice. Their demo recordings with engineer Scott Glasel were heard by Clive Banks from the UK branch of Island Records. Gibb never formally signed a contract but the record label planned to release a single in Europe that spring, followed by another single that summer with the album to follow.[22]
In early March 1988, Barry arranged for Island in England to sign Andy, but when he arrived in England in January 1988, he panicked. Andy missed meetings with the record company and blamed himself for his trouble writing songs. The deal was never signed.[23]
Death edit
By late January to early February in 1988, Gibb had seemingly beaten his drug addiction, regained his health, and was ready to begin recording a new album; however, he still suffered depression over his breakup with Victoria Principal.[24] According to Robin Gibb, his brother "just went downhill so fast... he was in a terrible state of depression".[24] During this period, Gibb slipped back into alcoholic habits, and was receiving phone calls from brothers Maurice and Barry (one call Barry would regret making), with last-ditch efforts to get Andy to stop.[25] On 5 March 1988, Gibb celebrated his 30th birthday in London while working on the new album. Two days later, he entered John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford complaining of chest pains.
At around 8:30 am on 10 March 1988, Gibb's doctor informed him more tests were needed to determine the cause of his chest pains. Shortly afterward, Gibb slumped into unconsciousness and died as a result of myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle most likely caused by a virus. Years of cocaine use also weakened his heart. This diagnosis was supported by William Shell, a cardiologist who previously treated Gibb.[26][2][27]
Upon the announcement of Gibb's death, his ex-wife, Kim Reeder, was not surprised. "I always knew that one day I'd get a call with news like this. It was only a matter of time."[26] Gibb's family said the cause of death was not an overdose, as some media reports suggested, but natural causes after years of substance abuse.[24]
Gibb's body was flown to the United States, where he was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles. The headstone reads "Andy Gibb / March 5, 1958 – March 10, 1988 / An Everlasting Love", after one of his hit singles.[28]
Legacy edit
The Andy Gibb Memorial Foundation contributes to charities that Gibb supported, such as the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society, and the Diabetes Research Institute.[29]
The song "Wish You Were Here", which was a track on the Bee Gees 1989 album One, was dedicated by his brothers to Andy.[30][31]
Awards and nominations edit
Gibb was nominated for two Grammy Awards at the 20th Annual Grammy Awards.[32] He was also nominated for two American Music Awards.
Grammy Awards edit
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Andy Gibb | Best New Artist | Nominated |
| 1978 | "I Just Want to Be Your Everything" | Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male | Nominated |
American Music Awards edit
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | "I Just Want To Be Your Everything" | Favorite Pop/Rock Song | Nominated |
| 1979 | Andy Gibb | Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist | Nominated |
Discography edit
Studio albums edit
| Year | Album details | Peak chart positions | Certifications | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK [33] | AUS [34] | CAN [35] | NZ [36] | US [37] | US R&B [37] | |||||||||
| 1977 | Flowing Rivers
| — | 25 | 9 | — | 19 | — | |||||||
| 1978 | Shadow Dancing
| 15 | 28 | 1 | 15 | 7 | 18 | |||||||
| 1980 | After Dark
| — | 65 | 24 | — | 21 | 67 |
| ||||||
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. | ||||||||||||||
Compilations edit
| Year | Album details | Peaks | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| US [37] | ||||||||||||||
| 1980 | Andy Gibb's Greatest Hits
| 46 | ||||||||||||
| 1991 | Andy Gibb
| — | ||||||||||||
| 2001 | 20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection
| — | ||||||||||||
| 2010 | Mythology (Disc 4 – Andy)
| — | ||||||||||||
| 2018 | The Very Best of Andy Gibb
| — | ||||||||||||
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. | ||||||||||||||
Singles edit
| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Certifications | B-side | Album | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK [33] | AUS [34] | CAN [35] | IRE [41] | NZ [36] | US [37] | US A/C [37] | US R&B [37] | |||||||
| 1975 | "Words and Music" | — | 78 | — | — | — | — | — | — | "Westfield Mansions" | Non-album song | |||
| 1977 | "I Just Want to Be Your Everything" | 26 | 1 | 1 | — | 2 | 1 | 8 | 19 | "In the End" | Flowing Rivers | |||
| "(Love Is) Thicker Than Water" | — | 13 | 2 | — | 25 | 1 | 18 | — | "Words and Music" | |||||
| 1978 | "Shadow Dancing" | 42 | 11 | 1 | — | 5 | 1 | 8 | 11 | "Let It Be Me" | Shadow Dancing | |||
| "An Everlasting Love" | 10 | 57 | 3 | 4 | 28 | 5 | 8 | — |
| "Flowing Rivers" | ||||
| "(Our Love) Don't Throw It All Away" | 32 | 61 | 8 | 21 | 27 | 9 | 2 | — |
| "One More Look at the Night" | ||||
| "Why" | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | ||||||
| 1980 | "Desire" | — | 90 | 10 | — | 38 | 4 | 9 | 49 | "Waiting for You" | After Dark | |||
| "I Can't Help It" (with Olivia Newton-John) | — | 62 | 32 | — | — | 12 | 8 | — | "Someone I Ain't" | |||||
| "Rest Your Love on Me" (with Olivia Newton-John) | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | "Boats Against the Current" | |||||
| "Time Is Time" | — | — | — | — | — | 15 | 29 | — | "I Go for You" | Andy Gibb's Greatest Hits | ||||
| 1981 | "Me (Without You)" | — | — | — | — | — | 40 | 45 | — | "Melody" | ||||
| "All I Have to Do Is Dream" (with Victoria Principal) | — | — | 39 | — | — | 51 | 25 | — | "Good Feeling" | Non-album song | ||||
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. | ||||||||||||||
Filmography edit
Television edit
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Gimme a Break! | Himself |
| 1984 | Something's Afoot | Geoffrey |
| 1985 | Punky Brewster | Tony Glenn |
References edit
- ^ a b Brennan, Joseph. "Gibb Songs: 1973". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 3 January 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Levin, Eric (23 March 1988). "Death of Golden Child". People.com. Retrieved 6 January 2015.
- ^ Andy Gibb, VH1, Behind The Music, full episode, retrieved 26 April 2020
- ^ Meyer, David N. (9 July 2013). The Bee Gees: The Biography. Da Capo Press. p. 2013. ISBN 978-0306820250.
- ^ "Featured Articles – Robin Gibb". TheGenealogist.co.uk. 22 December 1949. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
- ^ a b Melinda Bilyeu; Hector Cook; Andrew Môn Hughes (January 2011). The Bee Gees. Omnibus Press. ISBN 9780857128942. Retrieved 6 January 2015.
- ^ Brennan, Joseph. "Gibb Songs: 1974". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 7 January 2015.
- ^ Brennan, Joseph. "Gibb Songs: 1975". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 7 January 2015.
- ^ "Andy Gibb – Words and Music". 45cat.com. Retrieved 6 January 2015.
- ^ [1] [dead link]
- ^ "Queen + Song Versions". Queenvault.com. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
- ^ Brennan, Joseph. "Gibb Songs: 1980". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
- ^ Hall, Carla (23 March 1981). "Stars and Austerity at Ford's Theatre Gala". The Washington Post.
- ^ Gritten, David (29 June 1981). "Pam Dawber Casts Off from Mork to Crew with Andy Gibb and 'the Pirates of Penzance'". People.com. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
- ^ "Andy Gibb Is Asked To Leave Hit Musical". The New York Times. 14 January 1983. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
- ^ a b Diliberto, Gioia (31 January 1983), "Awol from Broadway Once Too Often, Andy Gibb Is Ordered to Turn in His Dreamcoat", People, vol. 19, no. 4, Time Inc., retrieved 27 January 2010
- ^ "Top Single Picks". Billboard. 8 August 1981. p. 67.
- ^ Women's Weekly, Australia, 28 October 1981 [specify]
- ^ "Remembering Andy Gibb". Vermilioncountyfirst.com.
- ^ Souter, Ericka (10 December 2001). "Looking for Answers". People.com. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
- ^ "Gibb Is a Patient at Betty Ford Center". Los Angeles Times. 6 April 1985.
- ^ Rolling Stone magazine, May 1988. "Andy Gibb: 1958–1988".
- ^ Brennan, Joseph. "Gibb Songs: 1988". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 3 January 2015.
- ^ a b c New Idea, 25 November 1989. Robin Gibb: "Andy was scared of us", page 22.
- ^ ”Behind The Music: Andy Gibb”, VH1, Viacom International, 1997.
- ^ a b Levin, Eric (28 March 1988). "Death of Golden Child – Untimely Deaths, Overdoses, Andy Gibb". People.com. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
- ^ "Gibb's Death Tied to Natural Causes". LA Times. UPI. 12 March 1988. Retrieved 19 April 2012.
- ^ "Andy Gibb's Grave at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills (photo)". Seeing-stars.com. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
- ^ . Users.iafrica.com. Archived from the original on 11 March 2005. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
- ^ Brennan, Joseph. "Gibb Songs : 1988". Columbia.edu. Retrieved 7 April 2014.
- ^ "One - Bee Gees | Album". AllMusic. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
- ^ "Andy Gibb". Recording Academy Grammy Awards. 23 November 2020.
- ^ a b "UK Charts > Andy Gibb". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
- ^ a b David Kent (1993). Australian Charts Book 1970—1992. Australian Chart Book Pty Ltd, Turramurra, N.S.W. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
- ^ a b "CAN Charts > Andy Gibb". RPM. 17 July 2013. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
- ^ a b "NZ Charts > Andy Gibb". Recording Industry Association of New Zealand. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
- ^ a b c d e f "US Charts > Andy Gibb". Billboard. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
- ^ a b c d e "Canadian certifications – Andy Gibb". Music Canada. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "American certifications – Andy Gibb". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
- ^ "British certifications – Andy Gibb". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved 30 January 2022. Type Andy Gibb in the "Search BPI Awards" field and then press Enter.
- ^ "IRE Charts Search > Andy Gibb". Irish Recorded Music Association. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
External links edit
- Andy Gibb at IMDb
- Andy Gibb discography at Discogs
- Andy Gibb at the Internet Broadway Database