"New York Mining Disaster 1941" is a 1967 song by the Bee Gees, written by Barry and Robin Gibb. Barring a moderately successful reissue of their Australian single "Spicks and Specks", it was the first single release of the group's international career and their first song to hit the charts in the US or UK. The song was the first track of side two on the group's international debut album Bee Gees' 1st. The first single with Australian drummer Colin Petersen as an official member of the band.

http://beegees.com https://open.spotify.com/artist/1LZEQNv7sE11VDY3SdxQeN https://itunes.apple.com/artist/bee-gees/id31937250 http://twitter.com/beegees http://facebook.com/beegees http://instagram.com/beegees Music video by Bee Gees performing New York Mining Disaster 1941. (C) 1967 Barry Gibb, The Estate of Robin Gibb and Yvonne Gibb under exclusive license to Capitol Music Group http://vevo.ly/2CaVH8

Year 1997 One Night Only Recorded on 14 November 1997 @ MGM Grand, Las Vegas.

i Decided to do a Lyrc video to a favourite song from the Bee Gees which is New york Mining Disaster , Enjoy!

In the event of something happening to me, There is something I would like you all to see. It's just a photograph of someone that I knew. Have you seen my wife, mr. jones? Do you know what it's like on the outside? Don't go talking too loud, you'll cause a landslide, mr. jones. I keep straining my ears to hear a sound. Maybe someone is digging underground, Or have they given up and all gone home to bed, Thinking those who once existed must be dead. Have you seen my wife, mr. jones? Do you know what it's like on the outside? Don't go talking too loud, you'll cause a landslide, mr. jones. In the event of something happening to me, There is something I would like you all to see. It's just a photograph of someone that I knew. Hvae you seen my wife, mr. jones? Do you know what it's like on the outside? Don't go talking too loud, you'll cause a landslide, mr. jones.

New York Mining Disaster (Have You Seen My Wife, Mr Jones) by the Bee Gees (from the album, Bee Gees 1st, 1967) lyrics video in HQ by FYeahRobinGibb. [NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED]. Enjoy!!

The Bee Gees. A sad story that isn't quite real and yet so very real.

Live in Midnight Special

Bee Gees 1st, 1967 debut.

Bee Gees - New York Mining Disaster 1941

Live @ Palace Hotel, Manchester, England. 24th July 2009

"New York Mining Disaster 1941" was the first song to be released by the Bee Gees in America, and their first song to hit the charts in the US or UK. At the time, rumors circulated that the Bee Gees were the Beatles recording under a pseudonym (the Bee Gees' name was supposedly code for "Beatles Group"), in part because the record referenced NEMS Enterprises (Brian Epstein's management agency, which had just been joined by Bee Gees' manager Robert Stigwood). The song recounts the story of a miner trapped in a cave-in. He is sharing a photo of his wife with a colleague ("Mr Jones") while they hopelessly wait to be rescued. According to the liner notes for their box-set Tales from the Brothers Gibb (1990), this song was inspired by the 1966 Aberfan mining disaster in Wales. -Wikipedia-

The bee Gees 1st 1967 Side 1 "Turn of the Century" -- 2:25 "Holiday" -- 2:54 "Red Chair, Fade Away" -- 2:19 "One Minute Woman" -- 2:17 "In My Own Time" -- 2:14 (incorrectly listed on some RSO pressings as "In My Own Good Time.") "Every Christian Lion-Hearted Man Will Show You" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) -- 3:39 "Craise Finton Kirk Royal Academy of Arts" -- 2:18 Side 2 "New York Mining Disaster 1941" -- 2:10 "Cucumber Castle" -- 2:04 "To Love Somebody" -- 3:01 "I Close My Eyes" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) -- 2:23 "I Can't See Nobody" -- 3:45 "Please Read Me" -- 2:17 "Close Another Door" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) -- 3:29

bee gees "new york mining disaster 1941" remix 2016 remastered.

An acoustic guitar lesson of my interpretation of the classic Bee Gees song - New York Mining Disaster 1941. Please note: you can make the song easier by playing an open F chord in place of the bar chord. Loads more free lessons can be found at Guitar Tutor Man's official website: http://guitar.freemovies.co.uk where you can also find a song sheet for this video :) Please support my video creation by clicking here: http://www.gofundme.com/guitar-tutor-man :)

Bee Gees - New York Mining Disaster with Lyrics (Karaoke Version) Visit http://karaoke.bidfox.de/ for more karaoke songs

The great Herman's Hermits performing this Bee Gees classic, composed by Robin & Barry Gibb, on BBC's Top of The Pops, january 1968, presented by Brian Mathew. This is the only known recording of this song by The Hermits, as they never released it on disc. The video shows picture sleeves of singles released all around the world. To all the fans.

Bee Gees Played "New York Disaster 1941" in 1993 (Accoustic Performance)

New York Mine Disaster 1941 by the Bee Gees, an acoustic cover performed by Mike Masse and Jeff Hall. For booking information: https://mikemasse.com/contact/ Listen on Spotify: http://www.mikemasse.com/spotify Get on iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/new-york-mine-disaster-1941/id538715861?i=538716216 Buy Mike’s 80-song collection, “Covers (Mostly Live)”: https://itunes.apple.com/album/id538715861 Buy Mike’s 30-song collection, “Covers, Vol. 2”: https://itunes.apple.com/album/id1127918593 Keep up with Mike at: https://mikemasse.com Please support Mike on Patreon. Any amount is appreciated: https://www.patreon.com/mikemasse Buy merch: https://mikemasse.com/merch Please share and help spread the music: http://www.facebook.com/mikemassedotcom http://twitter.com/mikemasse https://instagram.com/mikemassemusic Performed by Mike Massé and Jeff Hall on 7/11/11 at the Pie Pizzeria in Salt Lake City, Utah. Filmed handheld by Earl Cahill. Jeff and I refer to this song as "Salt Lake Pie Disaster 2011". :)

Thought I would have a go at a Bee Gees cover for a change.....

The Bee Gees-New York Mining disaster 1941

La historia de esta canción empieza en una de las escaleras de Polydor, editor de su primer disco, donde Barry y Robin se sentaron a pensar en alguna buena canción. En un momento dado, uno de los Gibb se imaginó encerrado en una pieza, o en una mina, bajo la oscuridad absoluta. "Un accidente minero, donde un minero quedaba atrapado y se le aparecía toda su vida frente a los ojos." Si bien nunca hubo un accidente minero en Nueva York en el año 1941, la canción tuvo cierta inspiración en una de las tragedias que marcaron al año 1966 en el Reino Unido, y que hasta el día de hoy es recordada con mucha tristeza. Nos referimos a la tragedia ocurrida en una pequeña localidad del Sur de Gales, de nombre Aberfan, donde un derrumbe de una montaña de desperdicios minerales, especialmente de carbón, dio muerte a 144 personas, de las cuales 116 eran niños.

© UMG 1967 Released in 1967 "New York Mining Disaster 1941" was the first song to be released by the Bee Gees in the United States, and their first song to hit the charts in the US or UK. At the time, rumours circulated that the Bee Gees were the Beatles recording under a pseudonym (the Bee Gees' name was supposedly code for "Beatles Group"), in part because the record referenced NEMS Enterprises (Brian Epstein's management agency, which had just been joined by Bee Gees' manager Robert Stigwood). The song recounts the story of a miner trapped in a cave-in. He is sharing a photo of his wife with a colleague ("Mr Jones") while they hopelessly wait to be rescued. According to the liner notes for their box-set Tales from the Brothers Gibb (1990), this song was inspired by the Aberfan mining disaster in Wales. For their 2000 album, WYSIWYG, British anarchist band Chumbawamba recorded an a capella version of the song. For more information about this artist visit: http://www.officialbeegees.com/ *Note: If you are a Record Company employee or artist(s) themselves who object(s) to this commercially unavailable video footage being promoted on YouTube (albeit in a lossy mono audio format) then please contact us to have it removed before flagging it. At the same time you may also like to explain to the fans why they cannot access this classic material in a decent quality digital format anywhere else? "You won't make a profit on something that cannot be purchased but enough exposure may well help sell what you actually do have for sale. Meanwhile to share ones talents is the greatest of gifts!" Please also be aware that all videos uploaded to YouTube are format shifted by the host website from the original files. This can often cause picture & sound deterioration (i.e. mono audio) as well as the occasional video/audio synchronization issue! Edited & audio enhanced @ the VCRS 2008 ©

1941 New York Mining Disaster recorded by a couple misfits.

New York Mining Disaster 1941 is a great classic hit song by Australian legendary band, The Bee Gees, and this is my cover version with my acoustic guitar. I will dedicate this song to all the victims of South Korean sunken Ferry / Ship.... My heart goes out to those died and their families, and to those who survived and traumatized by this horrific tragedy.

Bee Gees 1st 1967 Side 1 "Turn of the Century" -- 2:25 "Holiday" -- 2:54 "Red Chair, Fade Away" -- 2:19 "One Minute Woman" -- 2:17 "In My Own Time" -- 2:14 (incorrectly listed on some RSO pressings as "In My Own Good Time.") "Every Christian Lion-Hearted Man Will Show You" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) -- 3:39 "Craise Finton Kirk Royal Academy of Arts" -- 2:18 Side 2 "New York Mining Disaster 1941" -- 2:10 "Cucumber Castle" -- 2:04 "To Love Somebody" -- 3:01 "I Close My Eyes" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) -- 2:23 "I Can't See Nobody" -- 3:45 "Please Read Me" -- 2:17 "Close Another Door" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) -- 3:29

Bee Gees - New York Mining Disaster 1941 (Melbourne 1989)

The BEE GEES in cold New York 1993

MGM Lasvegas BEE GEES!!

The Bee Gees

Bee Gees 1st 1967...

From '' Index '' (The band's second album known as ''Red Album'') Label: DC Records (Self-Released, about 100 copies) Format: Vinyl Released: 1968 Tracklist A1 Turquoise Feline Written-By -- Jim Valice, John B. Ford, Tom Ballew A2 I Can't See Nobody Written-By -- Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb A3 Spoonful Written-By -- Willie Dixon A4 Eight Miles High Written-By -- David Crosby, Gene Clark, Roger McGuinn B1 New York Mining Disaster Written-By -- Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb B2 Paradise Beach Written-By -- Jim Valice, John B. Ford B3 Break Out Written-By -- Jim Valice, John B. Ford, Tom Ballew B4 I Love You Written-By -- John B. Ford B5 Rainy, Starless Nights Written-By -- John B. Ford Lead Guitar, Lead and Background Vocals -- John B. Ford Rhythm Guitar -- Gary Francis Drums, Backing Vocals -- Jim Valice Bass -- Tom Ballew Engineer -- Dwight Conger Artwork By [Cover Design] -- Jim Valice Info about the band: http://www.garagehangover.com/Index/ Info about the album: http://psychedelic-rocknroll.blogspot.gr/2010/10/index-red-album1968-garage-punk.html ------------------------ "New York Mining Disaster 1941" is a 1967 song by the Bee Gees, written by Barry and Robin Gibb. Barring a moderately successful reissue of their Australian single "Spicks and Specks", it was the first single release of the group's international career and their first song to hit the charts in the US or UK. The song was released on 14 April 1967. It was produced by their manager Robert Stigwood with Ossie Byrne. The song was the first track of side two on the group's international debut album Bee Gees' 1st. The first single with Australian drummer Colin Petersen as an official member of the band. Recording On 7 March, the Bee Gees recorded "New York Mining Disaster 1941" in six takes, along with three other songs: "I Can't See Nobody", "Red Chair, Fade Away" and "Turn of the Century". The orchestra and some other parts were added on 13 March. "New York Mining Disaster 1941" was done first, and it may have already been nominated as the first single on the strength of the Polydor demo. However, this version was not released until 2006. Legacy The 1969 David Bowie song "Space Oddity" owes a debt to the style, arrangement and lyrics of "New York Mining Disaster 1941". Like "New York Mining Disaster 1941", "Space Oddity" is about a trapped man who is doomed to die, and the song is similarly structured as a series of statements addressed to another person. "Space Oddity was a Bee Gees type song," Bowie's colleague John "Hutch" Hutchinson has said. "David knew it, and he said so at the time, the way he sang it, it's a Bee Gees thing." As Marc Bolan explained: "I remember David playing me 'Space Oddity' in his room and I loved it and he said he needed a sound like the Bee Gees, who were very big then". Paul McCartney said: "It was the 'Mining Disaster' song that [Robert Stigwood] played me. I said 'sign them, they're great!'. And they went on to be even greater". In the 1970 film Cucumber Castle, in which the Bee Gees starred minus Robin, Maurice's character begins to sing this song while playing the banjo, only to end abruptly when a pie is thrown at his face - possibly a humorous reference to the fact that Maurice was not involved in the writing of the song. Cover versions Ashton, Gardner and Dyke recorded a version of this song for their self-titled debut album from 1969. The Sorrows recorded this song in early 1969 as part of a demo album that was prepared before the release of their second album Old Songs New Songs; however, the song remained unreleased until it was included in a two-CD reissue of that album by Wooden Hill in 2009. David Essex recorded another version of this song for his 1993 covers album Cover Shot. British anarchist band Chumbawamba recorded a "minimalist" version for their 2000 album, WYSIWYG. The Levellers covered the song as a B-side to their single Bozos. It has also been performed by folksinger Martin Carthy. In 2008 singer songwriter Trevor Tanner released a version entitled Mr. Jones on his album Eaten By The Sea. In 2011 Australian bush punk act Handsome Young Strangers covered the song as a B-side to their single Sweet As A Nut and then included it on their album Here's The Thunder Lads!. Mark Newman recorded a version of "New York Mining Disaster, 1941 on his cd, "Must Be A Pony" on Danal Music in 2006.

ท่ามกลางความมืดมิดและสับสน จะหาคนช่วยเหลือก็หาไม่ หากมีภาพเพียงหนึ่งติดตรึงใจ สุดที่รักมิเคยหายจากสายตา รอบกายาช่างเงียบเหงาและเปล่าเปลี่ยว เหมือนคนเดียวทิ้งให้ใจเหว่ว้า เสียงขุดเจาะเงียบหายหรือไรนา หรือคิดว่าคนใต้นี้ไร้ชีวิน เคยเห็นสุดที่รักของฉันไหม อย่าเสียงดังทำให้ไหลเลื่อนหิน หากต้องเกิดสิ่งให้ไร้ชีวิน ภาพทั้งสิ้นที่รู้จักรักเพียงเธอ ในยุคที่ The Beatles กำลังดังกระฉ่อนโลก ก่อนทีจะเปิดตัววงบีจีส์ Stigwood ผู้จัดการวงประกาศว่าเพลงที่จะนำเสนอต่อไปนี้เป็น The Most Significant New Talent Of 1967 สัญญลักษณ์ของสุดยอดวงใหม่แห่งปี 1967 โดยนำเพลง New York Mining Disaster จากการประพันธ์ของสองพี่น้อง Barry and Robin Gibb.มาประชาสัมพันธ์วง หลังจากเพลงนี้ถูกเปิดตามสื่อต่างๆ หลายคนจึงเดากันไปว่าวงที่เขากำลังจะโปรโมทคือ กลุ่มของ "Beatles Group" หรือไม่ก็คงเป็นอีกโปรเจ็คเล็กๆของ The Beatles และ New York Mining Disaster ได้ถูกกล่าวขวัญถึงมากมาย จนกลายเป็นเพลงที่ถูกขอให้เปิดบ่อยที่สุดตามสถานีต่างๆในช่วงเวลานั้น The Brothers Gibb เล่าถึงเพลง New York Mining Disaster 1941 เมื่อปี 1990 ว่าพวกเขาได้รับแรงบันดาลใจมาจากความทรงจำเกี่ยวกับหายนะของ Welsh Village of Aberfan เมืองที่ถูกซากของถ่านหินสไลด์ลงมาจากภูเขาถล่มเมื่อเวลา 09.51 น ของวันศุกร์ที่ 21 ตุลาคม1966 ที่เรียกกันว่า Aberfan Disaster ซึ่งเหตุการณ์ในครั้งนั้นมีเด็กๆเสียชีวิตมากถึง 116 คน และผู้ใหญ่อีก 28 คน เหตุการณ์ครั้งนั้นได้ถูกนำมาแต่งเป็นเพลง แต่ในเนื้อหาของเพลงนี้ เขากล่าวถึง มหานครนิวยอร์คเมื่อปี 1941เกิดเหมืองถล่ม ตัวเขาเองติดอยู่ในเหมือง แต่ด้วยความรู้สึกห่วงหาคนรักทำให้เพ้อถึงภรรยา ถึงจะใจจดจ่อ เงี่ยหูรอฟังเสียงคนข้างนอกที่จะเข้ามาช่วย แต่ท่ามกลางความมืดมิด ภาพหลอนที่เขาเห็นคือภาพของภรรยาเท่านั้น ซึ่งเนื้อหาทั้งหมดเป็นเพียงจินตนาการของผู้แต่งเพลงนี้

Bside

Barry Gibb - vocals, guitar Robin Gibb - vocals Maurice Gibb - vocals, keyboards

Bee Gees - New York Mining Disaster 1941 (1967)

Edição: Neilram Romcy 27/08/2013

1967 song that went to # 12 in the UK and # 14 in the US. It was their first hit in both countries.

Hi All! For the letter "N" I decided to cover New York Mining Disaster 1941. This is a favourite tune of mine, by the Redcliffe boys themselves the BeeGees. Hope you enjoy! You can find more of my daily life and musical adventures by clicking on the links below: http://www.donnellebrooks.com http://www.facebook.com/donnellebrooks http://www.twitter.com/donnellesmusic http://www.instagram.com/donnellebrooks http://www.soundcloud.com/donnelle-brooks Much love, Donnelle xx