A Monument of Harmony: Redcliffe to Honor the Bee Gees with a Towering Tribute

In Redcliffe, Queensland, where three young brothers first discovered the magic of harmony, a breathtaking tribute is taking shape. Rising 25 feet into the sky, a monument to Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb will soon stand as a symbol of resilience, creativity, and brotherhood — a permanent reminder of how the Bee Gees reshaped the very sound of modern music.

Set for unveiling in 2026, the monument will coincide with Barry Gibb’s “One Last Ride” farewell tour — creating a powerful moment of reflection and celebration for fans across the globe. Supporters from every corner of the world have contributed millions to bring this vision to life, ensuring the brothers’ legacy will be cast in bronze for generations to come.

From Redcliffe to the World

The Gibb brothers’ journey began humbly in Redcliffe, where music became their shared dream. That dream carried them across oceans and into the hearts of millions, as they rose to international fame with songs that became anthems of survival, love, and joy.

Timeless classics like “Stayin’ Alive,” “How Deep Is Your Love,” and “To Love Somebody” not only topped charts — they became part of the world’s cultural heartbeat. With their soaring falsettos and gift for melody, the Bee Gees didn’t just define an era of disco; they redefined pop music itself.

More Than a Statue

This monument is not just stone and bronze. It is a torch of harmony, a tribute to three boys who transformed everyday struggles into timeless songs. For Redcliffe, it is both a beacon for visitors and a shrine for fans — a space to gather, remember, and reconnect with the music that defined generations.

Though Robin and Maurice are no longer with us, their voices live on. And Barry, the last surviving Bee Gee, continues to carry their spirit into the present, ensuring their story is not one of loss, but of lasting harmony.

A Historic Unveiling

The unveiling in 2026 promises to be more than an event. It will be a convergence of memory, music, and history. As Barry takes his final bow during One Last Ride, the monument will rise as a permanent reminder of the Bee Gees’ extraordinary journey — from the streets of Redcliffe to the summit of global music history.

This isn’t just a statue. It’s a testament. A promise that the voices of the Bee Gees, born in harmony, will never fade into silence.

In the heart of their hometown, Redcliffe will honor not just legendary performers, but visionaries whose melodies continue to echo through time.