Gregg Bissonette, the master drummer who had graced the stage with the Bee Gees during some of their most iconic performances, stepped into the spotlight with a quiet but undeniable energy. As the crowd settled, the first beats of “Stayin’ Alive” reverberated through the room, and it was clear that this wasn’t just a show—it was a journey through the heartbeat of disco itself. With each strike of his drumsticks, Gregg brought a raw intensity that seemed to fuse past and present. His rhythm wasn’t just in the music—it was in the very air, anchoring the legacy of the Bee Gees to the moment. As his hands moved with precision and passion, it was impossible not to feel the years of experience, the countless performances, and the deep connection he had to these songs. There was no need for grand speeches or elaborate gestures; the music spoke for itself. The audience didn’t simply applaud—they were swept away by the beat that had once driven an entire generation to dance. Gregg wasn’t just playing the drums; he was keeping the pulse of the Bee Gees alive. This wasn’t just a performance—it was a reminder that the rhythm of the past still lives in the present.
“Stayin’ Alive”, released in 1977 as part of the iconic “Saturday Night Fever” soundtrack, is...