Celine Dion Shares Throwback Clips from ‘Studio Sessions’ with The Bee Gees
The singer is celebrating the 25th anniversary of her 1997 album, 'Let's Talk About Love.'
Celine Dion has been a musical icon for decades, so of course, she has collaborated with quite a few well-known singers and musical groups over the years.
Well, it looks like she was feeling nostalgic for one of those past collabs, as her team posted a clip on social media of Dion's "Studio Sessions" in 1997 with the Bee Gees.
In honor of the 25th anniversary of Dion's 1997 album Let's Talk About Love, the singer is releasing videos of studio sessions from when it was recorded, beginning on Nov. 15 with "The Reason," which featured Carole King and was produced by Sir George Martin.
For the second studio session video, it's the Bee Gees, who were featured on the track "Immortality," which they wrote for Dion.
Dion's Instagram account shared the old video of them all in the studio, grooving as they recorded the song.
The Bee Gees–made up of three brothers, Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb–made a significant mark on the music industry, both with their own music and what they wrote for others.
A couple of their biggest songs are "Stayin' Alive" and "You Should Be Dancing," while just a few hit songs that one or more of the brothers wrote were “Islands in the Stream" by Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers, Diana Ross' "Chain Reaction," and the song "Grease" sung by Frankie Valli for the movie of the same name.
Dion's fans loved seeing the throwback video celebrating the iconic album, with one person commenting, "how can we forget about this masterpiece? ❤️."
"Such an emotional and lovely duet! An iconic record 😍💗," another wrote.
On the Bee Gees' official website, music engineer John Merchant, who worked with the group for a few years, spoke about how quickly the brothers created the song "Immortality."
He described, "[Barry] started playing the intro for the song ‘Immortality.' Maurice listened and played the first chord, and then three and a half minutes later, they wrote the song—in real-time, in just one pass. I get goosebumps telling that story. It was unbelievable."
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