The problem with the recent spate of "number one" collections from the pop elite - the Beatles, Michael Jackson, and now the Bee Gees - is that they're consistently marketed as "greatest-hits" collections. The conceptual weight of "number one" singles for the average listener is about as heavy as the slabs of wax they came out on, and compiling an entire record around them only shines the spotlight on the tracks that suffered the cut. In the Bee Gees' case, it's the omission of classics like "Nights on Broadway," "New York Mining Disaster 1941," "If I Can't Have You," and "More Than a Woman" - the latter does appear on the European versions - that causes Number Ones to pale in comparison to 2001's highly superior Their Greatest Hits: The Record.



Tracklist:

01. Massachusetts [02:26]
02. World [03:16]
03. Words [03:17]
04. I've Gotta Get A Message To You [02:52]
05. I Started A Joke [03:10]
06. Don't Forget To Remember [03:29]
07. Lonely Days [03:48]
08. How Can You Mend A Broken Heart [03:58]
09. Jive Talkin' [03:46]
10. You Should Be Dancing [04:18]
11. Love So Right [03:37]
12. How Deep Is Your Love [04:02]
13. Stayin' Alive [04:46]
14. Night Fever [03:30]
15. Too Much Heaven [04:57]
16. Tragedy [05:03]
17. Love You Inside Out [04:12]
18. You Win Again [04:03]
19. Man In The Middle [04:21]