Robin Gibb

How do you explain the bond between man and wife? Well, for one thing, it's private. What people do in their own marriage is their own business.

I sometimes wonder if the tragedies my family has suffered are a kind of karmic price for all the fame and fortune the Bee Gees have had.

My work means everything to me.

I don't like rock opera with back beats.

I love stuff like Mozart.

I visit English country churchyards where historical figures are buried.

Rarely do I attach guilt to something pleasant. Life's too short.

I don't know what 'home' or 'abroad' is any more.

I've always been thin. If you go back to when we first started I've always been skinny.

I love food, I love eating.

I don't like lifts and will walk up 20 flights of stairs if I have to. Crowded rooms make me uncomfortable, too, although I can sing to a stadium full of thousands of people no bother.

I've always been naturally thin.

I don't like fruit but I'm vegetarian, so eat a lot of veggies.

My whole life has been a bit like a Nintendo game.

I'll never get used to living without Mo, but the painful things that surround what happened to him aren't so painful any more-not so raw or so new.

Music became an obsession, and eventually we felt more comfortable with each other then we did with anyone else. The three of us were like one person.

I find it very, very hard. He was part of the fabric of my life. We were kids together, and teenagers. We spent the whole of our lives with each other because of our music.

The Bee Gees, to us, was the three brothers. In Maurice's name, we would respect that and not be the Bee Gees anymore.

I'm not a party person or someone who likes to sit and drink in clubs all night, and never really have been. I have a good time through work.

Nobody will ever take Maurice's place, and he'll go on with us and he'll go on our music. He'll go on with us as the Bee Gees, and Maurice will always be with us.