Life's not fair - why when you Google "Bee Gees songs" does www.worldofkitsch.com pop up on the first page?

In my view it is the lyrics to Grease which best describe the Bee Gees' material: "it's got groove, it's got meaning".

So, at the risk of sounding naff, I am indebted to Darren and Gary Simmons, Jarrod Loughlin et al for throwing the Bee Gees' R&B, disco and country-inspired music so faithfully and energetically to the younger members of the hungry, packed house on Thursday night.

These musicians don't pretend to be a tribute band as such, their show being billed as "a story told through music". The upside of this is that the band members were able to inject their own humour and personalities into the show, to everyone's enjoyment.

However, the downside of this description was that I went along expecting a dramatized version of the Bee Gees' personal lives. In fact, the only concession to the story aspect was a voiceover outlining key music-related events in the brothers' lives, accompanied by a series of slides.

Once I had got used to the format, though, I started to appreciate these performers' dedication and skill in producing such a joyous celebration of one of the world's most derided yet successful groups ever.