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  1. Contents. You Should Be Dancing. " You Should Be Dancing " is a song by the Bee Gees, from the album Children of the World, released in 1976. It hit No. 1 for one week on the American Billboard Hot 100, No. 1 for seven weeks on the US Hot Dance Club Play chart, and in September the same year, reached No. 5 on the UK Singles Chart. [ 3 ]

  2. "You Should Be Dancing" is a single by the Bee Gees, from the album, Children of the World, in 1976. The single hit number one for one week on the U.S. Billb...

    • 4 min
    • 81M
    • Alexandre Ribeiro
  3. Sep 11, 2019 · The Bee Gees will appear in this column again. GRADE: 9/10. BONUS BEATS: Here’s the Jungle Brothers sampling the “You Should Be Dancing” horn break on “Tribe Vibes,” their 1989 KRS-One ...

  4. "You Should Be Dancing" had a huge impact on the dance club scene. According to Nicky Siano, a DJ at various clubs in New York City (as told in the documentary The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart), it was played at the hottest clubs about three times a night during its heyday, and helped bring disco culture - previously the province of the gay community - into the mainstream.

  5. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupYou Should Be Dancing · Bee GeesTimeless - The All-Time Greatest Hits℗ 1976 Barry Gibb, The Estate of Robin Gibb ...

    • 4 min
    • 65.6K
    • Bee Gees - Topic
  6. Jan 16, 2024 · Capturing the zeitgeist of an era soaked in sequins and saturated with the scent of Saturday night fever, the Bee Gees’ ‘You Should Be Dancing’ surges with an energy that transcends its decade. At its core, it’s a song that does precisely what it says on the tin: it propels you onto the dance floor, a titanic call to movement and liberation.

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  8. On July 31, 1975, the Bee Gees’ “You Should Be Dancing” was released in the U.S. The dance pop classic went on to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart for one week, and was number one on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Chart for 7 weeks. The song was the Bee Gee’s third number-one single in the U.S., and is now widely known today as ...

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