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2 Years On
Studio album by
the Bee Gees
ReleasedNovember 1970 (1970-11)
Recorded13 June – 5 October 1970
StudioIBC (London)
GenrePop rock
Length35:57
LabelPolydor (United Kingdom)
Atco (United States)
Spin (Australia, New Zealand)
ProducerRobert Stigwood, Bee Gees
The Bee Gees chronology
Cucumber Castle
(1970) 		2 Years On
(1970) 		Trafalgar
(1971)
Australasian cover
2 Years On album released on Spin Records only in Australia and New Zealand.
Singles from 2 Years On
  1. "Lonely Days"
    Released: 6 November 1970
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusicStarStarStarStar[1]
Christgau's Record GuideC−[2]
The Rolling Stone Album GuideStarHalf star[3]

2 Years On is the eighth studio album by the Bee Gees, released in 1970. The album saw the return of Robin Gibb to the group after an earlier disagreement and subsequent split following Odessa. 2 Years On was the first album with drummer Geoff Bridgford, who remained a full-time member of the group until 1972 although he was not pictured on the sleeve. The best-known track is "Lonely Days" which was released as the album's first single. It charted high in the US (No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 1 on the rival chart Cashbox), but only reached No. 33 in the United Kingdom. The album reached No. 32 on the US charts.

Background

[edit]

In March 1969, Robin announced that he was leaving the band. In June, he released his debut solo single "Saved by the Bell", which reached No. 2 on the UK charts. In August, drummer Colin Petersen was fired and was replaced by Terry Cox to complete the album Cucumber Castle. Before the album was released, Barry and Maurice announced that the Bee Gees had split in December 1969. The pair released singles, "Railroad" by Maurice and "I'll Kiss Your Memory" by Barry, but their respective albums The Loner and The Kid's No Good remain unreleased to this day. During the temporary break-up of the group, Maurice appeared in London musical theatre production Sing a Rude Song. Maurice recalls: "We got fed up with all the lawyers fighting over our assets, so we walked out of this big summit meeting and started the group again".[4]

Recording

[edit]

Robin and Maurice reunited in June 1970, supported by new drummer Geoff Bridgford. They recorded four songs, including "Sincere Relation" and "Lay It on Me". "We Can Lift a Mountain" was also re-recorded, a song from 1968. After that, Maurice joined the supergroup The Bloomfields with Billy Lawrie, and worked with Tin Tin. In August, Maurice and Robin announced that the Bee Gees were back, with or without Barry's participation, and fourteen songs were recorded, including "Back Home" and "I'm Weeping". On 21 August, the three Bee Gees came together to continue recording as Barry announced, "The Bee Gees are there and they will never, ever part again". He continues, "If a solo record comes out, it will be with enthusiasm and great support of each of us. We are a musical establishment". Maurice, on the other hand, recalled: "We just discussed it and re-formed".[5]

Release

[edit]

Around the same time, Barry's "One Bad Thing" / "The Day Your Eyes Meet Mine" was withdrawn at the last minute in the US for single release, while Polydor planned to release "One Bad Thing" as a single by 2 October (probably in Europe and Asia). Despite Barry's longing to prove himself as a solo artist, it was decided instead that the next single should be performed by the Bee Gees as they reunited around the same time.[5]

Despite the album marking the musical reunion of the Bee Gees, only three songs credited all three Gibb brothers as composers: the single "Lonely Days", its flip side "Man For All Seasons", and "Back Home". Maurice sings on all songs, but Barry and Robin are only on the ones they wrote or co-wrote.[6] In the August sessions, they also recorded "You Got to Lose It in the End", "Little Red Train", "Sweet Summer Rain", "Melody Fair" (originally released on Odessa) and "Maybe Tomorrow". None of these were released.

Track listing

[edit]
Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Lead vocal(s)Length
1."2 Years On"Robin Gibb, Maurice GibbRobin3:57
2."Portrait of Louise"Barry GibbBarry2:35
3."Man For All Seasons"Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice GibbBarry, Robin & Maurice2:59
4."Sincere Relation"Robin Gibb, Maurice GibbRobin2:46
5."Back Home"Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice GibbBarry, Robin & Maurice1:52
6."The 1st Mistake I Made"Barry GibbBarry4:03
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Lead vocal(s)Length
1."Lonely Days"Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice GibbBarry, Robin & Maurice3:45
2."Alone Again"Robin Gibb, Maurice GibbRobin3:00
3."Tell Me Why"Barry GibbBarry3:13
4."Lay It on Me"Maurice GibbMaurice2:07
5."Every Second, Every Minute"Barry GibbBarry3:01
6."I'm Weeping"Robin GibbRobin2:45

Alternate track listing

[edit]
Side one
No.TitleLength
1."2 Years On"3:57
2."Lonely Days"3:45
3."Lay It on Me"2:07
4."Portrait of Louise"2:35
5."Man For All Seasons"2:59
6."The First Mistake I Made"4:03
Side two
No.TitleLength
1."I'm Weeping"2:45
2."Every Second, Every Minute"3:01
3."Sincere Relation"2:46
4."Back Home"1:52
5."Alone Again"3:00
6."Tell Me Why"3:13

Personnel

[edit]

Credits from Joseph Brennan.[7]

Bee Gees
  • Barry Gibb – lead, harmony, and backing vocals; rhythm guitar
  • Robin Gibb – lead, harmony, and backing vocals; organ on "I'm Weeping"
  • Maurice Gibb – harmony and backing vocals, bass guitar, lead and rhythm guitars, piano, lead vocals on "Lay It On Me"
Additional musicians and production staff

Charts

[edit]
Chart Position
Australia Kent Music Report Albums Chart[8] 22
Canadian RPM Albums Chart[9] 22
US Billboard 200[10] 32
US Cashbox[11] 14

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

2 Years On

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
2 Years On is the eighth studio album by the , released in November 1970. The record marked the reunion of the band's core trio—brothers Barry, Robin, and —after Robin's departure from the group in March 1969 amid tensions during the promotion of their previous album, . It also introduced Geoff Bridgford as the new drummer, replacing prior session musicians and band members. The album blends the ' signature harmonies with diverse influences, including guitar-driven rock on tracks like "Back Home," country elements in "Lay It on Me," bluesy vibes in "Every Second, Every Minute," and intricate vocal arrangements in "Man for All Seasons." Produced primarily by the Gibb brothers and , it was recorded at in and features 12 original songs written by the band. The lead single, "Lonely Days," achieved significant commercial success, peaking at number three on the US and marking the group's first top-five hit in the United States. Despite the single's popularity, 2 Years On received mixed critical reception at the time for its eclectic style, though it has since been reevaluated as a transitional work bridging the ' early phase with their later era. The album charted modestly, reaching number 32 on the , and contributed to the band's evolving sound during a pivotal period in their career.

Background

Group's situation

Following the release of their ambitious double album in early 1969, the entered a period of internal discord that culminated in Robin Gibb's departure from the group on March 31, 1969. The split stemmed from escalating tensions during the sessions, particularly over the choice of lead single—"First of May," favored by and manager , over Robin's preferred "Lamplight"—leaving Robin feeling marginalized after years of collaborative work with his brothers. During his brief solo stint, Robin recorded and released the single "" in June 1969, followed by his debut solo album in early 1970, though legal disputes over contracts temporarily halted his progress until September 1969. The band's post-Odessa phase marked a transitional low point, as Odessa—despite critical acclaim for its orchestral complexity—failed to achieve the commercial heights of prior releases like Horizontal, peaking at No. 20 on the Billboard 200 and exacerbating financial strains under Stigwood's management. Robert Stigwood, founder of the Robert Stigwood Organisation, played a pivotal role in pushing for reconciliation through business meetings in June 1970 aimed at taking the organization public and reinstating the Bee Gees' contract, which had lapsed amid the split; these discussions effectively pressured the brothers to reunite and commit to producing a hit album to stabilize their careers. Barry, Maurice, and Robin formally reconciled during these sessions, abandoning individual solo projects—including Robin's unfinished second album and Maurice's early recordings—to focus on group material, with the reunion publicly announced on August 21, 1970. This reunited lineup saw further evolution with the introduction of Australian drummer Geoff Bridgford in June 1970, who replaced prior session percussionists and became the band's first permanent , contributing to 2 Years On as their inaugural full album together—though he was notably absent from the cover artwork. Bridgford's addition brought a fresh rhythmic stability during the spring-to-summer 1970 sessions, aligning with the group's renewed push under Stigwood's guidance to reclaim commercial momentum.

Recording sessions

The recording sessions for 2 Years On began on June 13, 1970, and continued through October 5, 1970, at in . Initial work in June, led by Maurice and as producers, captured early tracks such as "Sincere Relation," "Lay It On Me," and several others including "Come To The Mission" and "Belinda." These sessions occurred prior to the full band's reunion, with activity pausing until August following the announcement of 's return on August 21, 1970. From August onward, production shifted to alongside the , emphasizing a return to their core pop sound after the ambitious orchestral elements of their previous , Odessa. Key recording dates included August 18 for "Back Home," late August for tracks like "Lonely Days" and "Man For All Seasons," and early October for final pieces such as "Portrait Of Louise" and "Alone Again." The incorporated orchestral arrangements by Bill Shepherd, adding depth while maintaining a streamlined approach. Technical aspects featured 8-track recording, which facilitated the band's signature layered vocal harmonies through multi-tracking. New drummer Geoff Bridgford provided prominent contributions on percussion, helping to infuse a more driving, rock-oriented across the sessions. Overdubs and mixing wrapped up by early , completing the 12-track album in time for its release later that year.

Musical content

Composition and style

"2 Years On" represents a blend of , ballads, and , incorporating elements of in its arrangements. This album marks a shift from the orchestral complexity and conceptual structure of the ' previous release, (1969), toward more straightforward songwriting and production focused on emotional delivery and vocal interplay. The record features prominent guitar riffs that drive tracks like "Back Home" and "I Started Something," complemented by the band's signature layered harmonies from brothers Barry, Robin, and . New drummer Geoff Bridgford's contributions add rhythmic drive, particularly in uptempo numbers, enhancing the album's dynamic flow. Key tracks exemplify the album's stylistic range. "Lonely Days," the , is a soulful built around sweeping orchestral elements and a building crescendo that transitions from introspective verses to a powerful, rock-infused chorus. Similarly, "I Started Something" emphasizes punchy guitar work and richer vocal layering. These elements contribute to the album's cohesive yet varied sound, balancing melodic introspection with occasional bursts of energy. The album comprises 12 tracks, totaling approximately 36 minutes in length. On its original vinyl release, the LP is divided into two sides, with Side A leaning toward more upbeat and mid-tempo selections like "Man for All Seasons" and "Sincere Relation," while Side B shifts to introspective ballads such as "Alone Again" and "Tell Me Why," creating a narrative arc from outward-facing energy to inward reflection. This structure underscores the production's emphasis on accessibility and emotional progression, hallmarks of the ' evolving style during this period.

Lyrics and themes

The lyrics of 2 Years On predominantly explore themes of loneliness, the passage of time, and strained relationships, reflecting the Bee Gees' personal experiences following their 1969 breakup and subsequent reunion. The title track, "2 Years On," written by Robin and , contemplates the enduring emotional aftermath of a romantic separation, with verses depicting the routine passage of days marked by persistent longing: "Two years on, what can I say? / Two years on, I'm on my way." Similarly, "Lonely Days," co-written by Barry, Robin, and , addresses isolation in the wake of heartbreak, capturing the desolation of solitude through its chorus: "Lonely days without you / Lonely nights without you." This song was composed on the day of the band's reunion, channeling the brothers' real feelings of separation into a poignant expression of relational loss. Songwriting credits for the album are primarily attributed to Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, either individually or collaboratively, underscoring their central role in crafting the material during this transitional period. For instance, Robin Gibb penned "Alone Again," which delves into profound solitude and echoes the personal tensions within the band, portraying a narrator adrift in emotional emptiness. Other tracks, such as Barry Gibb's "Portrait of Louise" and the collaborative "Sincere Relation," further emphasize relational dynamics, blending introspection with subtle pleas for connection. The collaborative songwriting process on 2 Years On highlights the Gibbs' signature use of vocals and layered harmonies to convey emotional depth, transforming personal vulnerabilities into universally resonant narratives. These elements are particularly evident in the harmonious interplay of the brothers' voices, which amplifies the album's melancholic tone and fosters a sense of shared . Overall, the functions as a "reunion statement," with its lyrics weaving the band's internal reconciliations into broader explorations of loss and renewal, as seen in songs like "Alone Again" that mirror the group's own relational strains.

Release and promotion

Singles

The from 2 Years On, "Lonely Days", was released on November 6, 1970, in the United States by , with "Man for All Seasons" as the B-side. The track, a co-written by Barry, Robin, and , marked the ' return as a trio following Robin's brief departure. "Lonely Days" achieved significant commercial success, peaking at No. 3 on the US chart, where it spent 14 weeks, and topping the Cash Box and charts. In the , it reached No. 33 on the Official Singles Chart, charting for nine weeks. This performance marked the band's first top-five hit on the , their highest charting single since "", which peaked at number six in 1969. Promotion for the single included several high-profile US television appearances to capitalize on the group's reunion and evolving sound. The Bee Gees performed "Lonely Days" on shows such as The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The Johnny Cash Show, The Dick Cavett Show, and The Ed Sullivan Show. The choice of "Man for All Seasons" as the B-side was intended to showcase additional material from the album, emphasizing its thematic depth beyond the lead track. No major follow-up singles were released from 2 Years On in most markets, with the album relying primarily on "Lonely Days" for initial momentum. Although tracks like "I Can Bring Love" were later recorded by the group, they appeared on subsequent releases and were not issued as singles from this album.

Album release and marketing

The album 2 Years On was released on October 23, 1970, in the United States by , in November 1970 in the United Kingdom by , and in and by Spin Records. This staggered rollout aligned with the group's international distribution strategy following their reunion, allowing for coordinated promotion across major markets. The release marked a significant milestone as the ' first full album since Robin Gibb's return, positioning it as a fresh start after the commercial underperformance of prior efforts. The cover artwork consisted of a black-and-white photograph depicting the three Gibb brothers—Barry, Robin, and Maurice—walking arm in arm down a street, viewed from behind, with drummer Geoff Bridgford notably absent from the image. This composition was intentionally crafted to symbolize familial unity and the brothers' reconciliation, reinforcing the album's thematic emphasis on reunion and continuity. The minimalist design contributed to a somber yet cohesive visual identity that complemented the album's introspective sound. Marketing efforts centered on leveraging the "Lonely Days," which was pushed heavily through radio to capitalize on its style and emotional appeal. Advertisements appeared in prominent music publications like , highlighting the ' reformation and portraying the album as a triumphant return to form. The album was supported by the 2 Years On Tour in 1971, with promotional activities prioritizing broadcast media and print media to build momentum amid the group's transitional phase. The album was initially issued in standard formats including vinyl LP, cassette, and , targeting both home stereo and car audio consumers in key territories.

Track listing

Standard edition

The standard edition of 2 Years On, released in November 1970 by (internationally) and (in the ), contains 12 tracks across two sides of the vinyl LP, featuring the original stereo mixes with no bonus tracks or alternate versions included. The track listing is as follows: Side one
  1. "2 Years On" – 3:56
  2. "Portrait of Louise" – 2:34
  3. "Man for All Seasons" – 2:57
  4. "Sincere Relation" – 2:45
  5. "Back Home" – 2:40
  6. "The 1st Mistake I Made" – 4:04
Side two
7. "Lonely Days" – 3:46
8. "Alone Again" – 3:00
9. "Tell Me Why" – 3:15
10. "Lay It on Me" – 3:11
11. "Every Second, Every Minute" – 2:51
12. "I'm Weeping" – 2:45

Alternate editions

The Australian edition of 2 Years On, released by Spin Records in 1971, features the standard 12-track listing without any substitutions, aligning with regional preferences for the group's post-reunion material. Subsequent international releases, including those in the UK on Polydor and the on , maintain this same sequence, with no documented deviations in full track listings. While no major alternate full listings exist, promotional versions such as the 1971 LP (SD 33-353) and German Polydor promo (2310 069) replicate the standard tracks, occasionally featuring minor pressing variations but no extended cuts like an elongated "Lonely Days." Tracks from the album appear in 1990s compilations, notably the four-disc box set : A in Song (Polydor, 1990), which incorporates selections like "Lonely Days" alongside bonus mixes and unreleased material from the ' broader catalog, though not as a complete alternate edition of 2 Years On. Reissues, such as the 1990 CD edition, adhere to the original standard listing with no bonus tracks.

Production and personnel

Producers and engineers

The production of 2 Years On was led by Robert Stigwood alongside the Bee Gees themselves, comprising Barry, Maurice, and Robin Gibb, who shared creative control over the album's direction. Stigwood, as the band's manager through The Robert Stigwood Organisation, provided oversight that emphasized commercial viability, drawing from his established role in guiding the group's output since their 1967 contract, while the Gibbs brothers handled songwriting, arrangements, and vocal performances to maintain artistic input. This collaborative approach facilitated the band's reunion in August 1970, shifting from solo endeavors to a unified Bee Gees project recorded primarily at IBC Studios in London. Engineering duties were handled by John Stewart and Lew Hahn, who worked on the sessions spanning June to October 1970 at IBC Studios. Stewart contributed to the initial phases from June to August, focusing on capturing the band's live takes and basic tracking, while Hahn took over for the later mixing and finalization stages from August to October, ensuring a polished sound that blended the album's country, pop, and rock elements. Their efforts supported the co-production model, balancing the Bee Gees' hands-on involvement with professional technical guidance to achieve the record's orchestral and rhythmic clarity.

Musicians

The ' eighth studio album, 2 Years On, featured the reunited trio of brothers as the core performers, emphasizing their signature family harmonies without any guest vocalists. handled lead, harmony, and backing vocals, as well as across multiple tracks. contributed lead, harmony, and backing vocals, with additional organ on "I'm Weeping." provided harmony and backing vocals, lead vocals on "Lay It On Me," , , lead and s, organ, and throughout the recording. Geoff Bridgford served as the and was a full band member from 1970 to 1972, marking his debut with the group on this album and solidifying the rhythm section alongside Maurice Gibb's bass work. Session contributions included orchestral arrangements by Bill Shepherd, who directed the accompaniment for most tracks, particularly the album's ballads, adding a symphonic layer to the brothers' pop and folk-rock sound. Gerry Shury provided arrangements for select tracks, including "2 Years On," "Sincere Relation," and "Lay It On Me."

Commercial performance

Chart performance

The album 2 Years On achieved moderate commercial success upon its release, peaking at No. 32 on the US Billboard 200 chart in 1971. It also reached No. 14 on the US Cashbox albums chart. Internationally, the album performed solidly in the group's home market and neighboring regions, attaining No. 22 on the Australian Kent Music Report and No. 22 on the Canadian RPM Top 100 Albums chart, but did not chart on the UK Albums Chart. Its stronger performance in the United States was largely attributed to targeted promotion by Atco Records, the group's American label. The "Lonely Days" marked a significant breakthrough, peaking at No. 3 on the US and holding the position for one week while charting for 14 weeks total. It reached No. 28 on the US Adult Contemporary chart. In the , the track reached No. 33 on the Official Singles Chart, where it remained for nine weeks.

Sales and certifications

"2 Years On" achieved estimated worldwide sales of 400,000 units. The album received no major certifications from organizations such as the RIAA in the United States or equivalent bodies internationally. In comparison to prior releases, it underperformed relative to the 1969 album , which sold an estimated 1,200,000 copies worldwide, but outperformed the 1970 release at 350,000 units; these figures aided the band's commercial recovery following internal tensions after . Reissues during the 1990s, including CD editions by Polydor, contributed to sustained catalog sales as part of the Bee Gees' broader resurgence.

Reception

Contemporary reviews

Upon its release, 2 Years On received generally positive attention in American music publications for its emotional and vocal harmonies, marking the ' successful reunion. In the UK, where the album was released in early , critics offered mixed reactions, often viewing it as a formulaic effort following the band's post-reunion return to form. Some reviewers noted its reliance on familiar ballad structures, seeing it as solid but lacking innovation after the group's earlier experimental phases. US coverage, however, emphasized the album's comeback potential, with focus on the brothers' chemistry and the single's chart success. Overall, contemporary reception positioned 2 Years On as a reliable but not groundbreaking release, reflecting its role as a bridge to the ' later successes.

Retrospective assessments

In the years following its release, 2 Years On has received mixed retrospective evaluations, often highlighting its position in the ' evolving sound. reviewer Bruce Eder awarded the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, describing it as an underrated transitional effort that effectively blends the group's earlier with emerging rock influences, particularly through its strong ballads like "Lonely Days" and "Alone Again." This assessment positions the record as a pivotal, if underappreciated, step in the band's career trajectory. Conversely, critic gave it a C− grade in his consumer guide, critiquing the album's bland arrangements and banal lyrics as representative of middling pop fare, despite acknowledging slight improvements over the brothers' solo projects during their brief split. echoed this negativity, rating it half a star and faulting the lack of innovation in its songwriting and production compared to the ' more ambitious prior works. In modern reevaluations from the 2010s onward, the album is frequently regarded as a crucial bridge to the Bee Gees' dominant 1970s era, showcasing their resilience post-reunion and foreshadowing the soulful, hit-driven style of later successes. Tracks like "Lonely Days" have solidified their status as enduring classics, with reviewers noting the album's cohesive harmonies and emotional depth as key strengths often overlooked at the time.

Legacy

Cultural impact

The release of 2 Years On in 1970 marked a crucial stabilization for the following the band's temporary split in late 1969, driven by creative tensions over the ambitious album that led to Robin Gibb's brief departure. The reunion of the three Gibb brothers on this record refocused their collaborative energy, paving the way for renewed commercial momentum and future hits like "How Can You Mend a ," their first U.S. number-one single from the 1971 album Trafalgar. The album's , "Lonely Days," played a key role in helping the regain a foothold with American audiences, reaching number three on the and marking their first Top Five hit in the U.S. after a period of declining stateside popularity. This success, achieved through the band's signature layered harmonies and orchestral arrangements, underscored their versatility in blending pop balladry with rock elements during a transitional phase in their career. The album as a whole exemplified the ' early mastery of intricate vocal harmonies that would define their sound in the decade ahead. These elements positioned 2 Years On as a bridge between the group's psychedelic explorations of the late and the more accessible pop style that fueled their resurgence. Drummer Geoff Bridgford's brief tenure with the , beginning with 2 Years On, brought fresh rhythmic stability to the lineup and contributed to key recordings like "Lonely Days," enhancing the band's live and studio cohesion during this formative period. Though he departed in amid personal challenges, his impact helped solidify the group's transition back to a core trio format that propelled their enduring legacy. Culturally, 2 Years On captured motifs of personal reflection and emotional vulnerability, as seen in tracks like Robin Gibb's "I'm Weeping," which contemplates the disorientation of returning to a changed hometown amid shifting personal and societal landscapes. Released during a time of musical evolution from experimentation to more introspective , the album mirrored broader themes of in an era marked by cultural upheaval and individual reckoning.

Reissues and availability

In 1990, 2 Years On was included in the Bee Gees' comprehensive box set Tales from the Brothers Gibb: A History in Song 1967-1990, which featured selected tracks from the album alongside bonus material such as previously unreleased outtakes and alternate versions from the era. A standalone CD reissue of the album appeared in 1990 on Polydor Records, marking one of the first digital formats for the full original track listing. The has been available digitally on platforms like and since the early 2010s. Additional content from the recording sessions, including an alternate mix of "Lonely Days," has appeared in various Bee Gees compilations, though as of 2025, no full deluxe edition with expanded outtakes has been released.

References

  1. https://www.beegees.com/music/discography/2-years-on/
  2. https://americansongwriter.com/remember-when-the-bee-gees-briefly-break-up-in-1969/
  3. https://www.discogs.com/release/3252263-Bee-Gees-2-Years-On
  4. https://www.allmusic.com/album/2-years-on-mw0000206170
  5. https://tsort.info/music/y0mfn4.htm
  6. https://www.columbia.edu/~brennan/beegees/69.html
  7. https://www.columbia.edu/~brennan/beegees/70.html
  8. https://www.discogs.com/release/1367198-Bee-Gees-2-Years-On
  9. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2009/jan/30/bee-gees-odessa-forgotten-album
  10. https://ultimateclassicrock.com/soft-rock-songs/
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  12. https://www.qobuz.com/us-en/interpreter/bee-gees/106004
  13. https://genius.com/Bee-gees-i-started-something-lyrics
  14. https://genius.com/Bee-gees-2-years-on-lyrics
  15. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/bee-gees/lonely-days
  16. https://bestclassicbands.com/bee-gees-lonely-days-video-11-16-1666/
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  19. https://www.goldminemag.com/news/5-bee-gees-flip-sides-you-should-know/
  20. https://open.spotify.com/album/18zV19LWwZ3mBcTO2IG5qc
  21. https://www.discogs.com/master/21094-Bee-Gees-2-Years-On
  22. http://historyofaussiemusic.blogspot.com/2013/09/bee-gees.html
  23. https://www.ebay.com/itm/317110444902
  24. https://concerts.fandom.com/wiki/Bee_Gees_Concerts_1970s
  25. https://www.discogs.com/release/3097686-Bee-Gees-2-Years-On
  26. https://www.discogs.com/release/2617599-Bee-Gees-Tales-From-The-Brothers-Gibb-A-History-In-Song-1967-1990
  27. https://www.musicbrainz.org/release/169d85e1-41e3-4cb4-956b-1c739daed82e
  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5QVhBu8XD0
  29. https://chartmasters.org/cspc-bee-gees-popularity-analysis/
  30. https://www.riaa.com/gold-platinum/?tab_active=default-award&ar=Bee+Gees&ti=2+Years+On#search_section
  31. https://www.robertchristgau.com/get_album.php?id=6377
  32. https://ontherecord.co/2019/03/30/bee-gees-2-years-on/
  33. https://www.grunge.com/303302/why-the-bee-gees-robin-gibbs-once-quit-the-band/
  34. https://www.roxboroghreport.com/2018/12/every-bee-gees-studio-album-ranked.html
  35. http://www.beegeesreviews.info/reviews/2yearson.htm
  36. https://www.allmusic.com/album/tales-from-the-brothers-gibb-mw0000653215
  37. https://music.apple.com/us/album/2-years-on/1444174328
  38. https://www.discogs.com/master/42593-Bee-Gees-2-Years-On
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