The Bee Gees, before becoming the iconic disco-era band known for their falsetto harmonies and white suits, were a successful baroque pop and psychedelic rock band in the 1960s. Originating from Australia, the Gibb brothers—Barry, Robin, and Maurice—began performing as teenagers in the late 1950s and early 1960s. They made their first national TV appearance on August 12, 1960, with a song written by 13-year-old Barry Gibb. Influenced by the Beatles and the British beat movement, they started recording professionally in 1963. Their breakthrough came with the Australian number-one hit ‘Spicks and Specks’ in late 1966, after which they moved to London to pursue an international career. In 1967, they signed with manager Robert Stigwood and released their international debut single ‘New York Mining Disaster 1941,’ which was initially mistaken for a Beatles recording due to its melodic harmonies. The band quickly gained fame with hits like ‘Massachusetts,’ ‘To Love Somebody,’ and ‘I’ve Gotta Get a Message to You.’ By 1969, internal tensions over lead vocals led to Robin briefly leaving the band, marking a temporary fracture in their group dynamic. The article features 40 vintage photographs capturing the band’s early years, showcasing their evolution from Australian teenagers to global music stars.