Disco will never be the same again. From the mid- to late ’70s, the Australian pop group the Bee Gees became leaders in the disco era, drawing crowds across countries to witness thier soulful dilevery of high-energy hits.Robin Gibb, vocalist of The Bee Gees, along with his brothers Barry and Maurice, died May 20 at the age of 62 from complications of cancer and intestinal surgery.Originally from the Isle of Man, in 1949, the Gibb family moved to Australia in 1958 where they initially began performing as The Brothers Gibb. With the eventual name change to the Bee Gees, the trio moved back to England in 1966 scoring an international hit single with “New York Mining Disaster 1941” (1967).In the earlier era of the band, Gibb was featured as a lead vocalist. Later on when the disco explosion of the ’70s hit, he took on a supporting vocal role to his brother Barry who came to be known as a powerhouse falsetto vocalist and lead songwriter. Although Gibb became an underrated member of the Bee Gees, his high tenor voice was instrumental in the band’s songs. Gibb also showcased his talents further by taking on the role of solo artist as a side project.While Gibb’s role as a musician was often overlooked in light of the attention his brother Barry commanded, he is recognized as “one of the best white soul voices