1979 Disco Song Was the Bee Gees' Final No. 1 Hit in the U.S.
What's your favorite song by the Bee Gees? From "Stayin' Alive" to "You Should Be Dancing," it's tough to choose.
The renowned musical group was all over the music scene during the 1960s and into the late '70s - at which point one of their hits became the Bee Gees' ninth and final track to reach No. 1 on the U.S. Singles chart.
Tuesday, June 9 marked 47 years since "Love You Inside Out" topped the Billboard survey, while also reaching No. 13 in the U.K. For a brush-up, listen to the disco- and funk-infused song below.
Fans are still taking to the comments section of the upload to the Bee Gees' official YouTube channel, seven years after it was posted. "An absolutely magnificent Bee Gees classic. One of their ultimate masterpieces," wrote one user earlier this year, while another person recently commented, "Snoop Dogg, Jay-Z, R. Kelly and Charlie Wilson all sampled this song. Great song!"
Indeed, multiple elements of "Love You Inside Out" were featured in these more modern releases:
- "Honey" by Jay-Z and R. Kelly (2002)
- "Ups and Downs" by Snoop Dogg feat. Bee Gees (2004)
- "When Boy Meets Girl" by Total feat. 112 (1996)
Throughout their decades on stage, the Bee Gees earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, five Grammy Awards - including for Album of the Year for 1979's Saturday Night Fever - and were honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2015 Grammys.
Last month, fans of one of disco's most enduring voices briefly feared the worst after a viral internet rumor falsely claimed that Bee Gees frontman Barry Gibb had died. The 79-year-old music legend was forced to confirm he was alive and well after a fake "R.I.P. Barry Gibb" Facebook page began to circulate online, sparking confusion among fans of the falsetto singer
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This story was originally published June 9, 2026 at 11:07 PM.