Keith Urban brought the house down during Stayin’ Alive: A GRAMMY Salute to the Music of the Bee Gees with a breathtaking rendition of “To Love Somebody.” Bathed in golden light and guitar in hand, Keith delivered a performance that felt less like a cover and more like a heartfelt love letter to the legendary group.
Originally released in the late ’60s, “To Love Somebody” was once described as a “smooth, easy beat ballad” destined for chart success—and in Keith’s hands, it felt just as timeless and soul-stirring. As his tender vocals filled the room, the camera caught a touching moment: Barry Gibb, the last surviving Bee Gees member and co-founder, wiping away tears.
It was a beautiful full-circle tribute—an emotional high point of the star-studded evening. The concert featured big names like Ed Sheeran, Demi Lovato, Pentatonix, Celine Dion, and Little Big Town, all honoring the Bee Gees’ lasting legacy. But Keith’s performance stood out as one of the most powerful of the night.
The Bee Gees, a trio of brothers who rose to fame in Australia and went on to dominate the global charts, helped define the sound of a generation—especially with their unforgettable hits from the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack. Songs like “Too Much Heaven,” “Immortality,” and “Stayin’ Alive” still resonate with fans around the world.
But it was “To Love Somebody,” sung with raw emotion and quiet reverence, that truly captured the spirit of the evening. As Keith strummed the final notes, the room felt still—moved, connected, and deeply grateful for the music that has stood the test of time.
