About "Massachusetts"
"(The Lights Went Out In) Massachusetts" is a song by the Bee Gees, written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb and released in 1967. Robin Gibb sang lead vocals on this song and it would become one of his staple songs to perform during both Bee Gees concerts and his solo appearances. It later appeared on their 1968 album, Horizontal.
The song became the first of the group's five No. 1 hits on the UK Singles Chart, reached No. 1 in 12 other countries, peaked at No. 11 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and eventually sold over five million copies worldwide. When the brothers wrote the song, they had never been to Massachusetts. In a UK television special on ITV in December 2011, it was voted third (behind "How Deep Is Your Love" and "You Win Again") in "The Nation's Favourite Bee Gees Song".
Top songs by Bee Gees
Stayin' Alive- Words
- How Deep Is Your Love
- Massachusetts
- Night Fever
- Grease
- To Love Somebody
- How Can You Mend A Broken Heart?
- More Than A Woman
- I Started A Joke
- Alive
- I Close My Eyes
- Alone
- Holiday
- Don't Forget To Remember
- Lonely Days
- Tragedy
- Run To Me
- My World
- Nights On Broadway
- Heartbreaker
- Islands In The Stream
- First Of May
- Angela
- Emotion
- Alone Again
- Saved By The Bell
- I've Gotta Get A Message To You
- If I Can't Have You
- Guilty
- Don't Fall In Love With Me
- Black Diamond
Albums by Bee Gees
"Massachusetts" video by Bee Gees is property and copyright of its owners and it's embedded from Youtube.
Information about the song "Massachusetts" is automatically taken from Wikipedia. It may happen that this information does not match with "Massachusetts".
SONGSTUBE is against piracy and promotes safe and legal music downloading. Music on this site is for the sole use of educational reference and is the property of respective authors, artists and labels. If you like Bee Gees songs on this site, please buy them on Itunes, Amazon and other online stores. All other uses are in violation of international copyright laws. This use for educational reference, falls under the "fair use" sections of U.S. copyright law.