The music world has been hit with a double tragedy as two former drummers of the iconic band the Bee Gees have passed away within days of each other. Geoff Bridgford and Terry Cox, who both played with the Bee Gees in the early days of their career, have left behind a legacy of incredible music and unforgettable performances.
Geoff Bridgford, who joined the Bee Gees in 1969, was known for his energetic and dynamic drumming style. He played on some of the band’s biggest hits, including “Lonely Days” and “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart.” Bridgford’s drumming added a unique rhythm and energy to the Bee Gees’ sound, helping to shape their distinctive sound and contributing to their success.
Terry Cox, who also played with the Bee Gees in the late 60s, was a highly skilled and versatile drummer. He brought his own flair and creativity to the band, playing on tracks like “New York Mining Disaster 1941” and “To Love Somebody.” Cox’s drumming helped to create the lush and melodic sound that the Bee Gees became known for, and his contribution to their music will never be forgotten.
The passing of Bridgford and Cox has left fans of the Bee Gees mourning the loss of two incredibly talented musicians. Their drumming was an integral part of the band’s early success, and their contributions to the music industry will always be remembered and celebrated.
In a statement, Barry Gibb, the last surviving member of the Bee Gees, paid tribute to Bridgford and Cox, saying, “We are deeply saddened by the loss of Geoff Bridgford and Terry Cox. They were both incredible drummers and wonderful people, and their talent and passion for music will always be remembered. Our thoughts are with their families and loved ones during this difficult time.”
The music world has lost two great talents with the passing of Geoff Bridgford and Terry Cox. Their drumming helped to shape the sound of the Bee Gees and left a lasting impact on the world of music. May they rest in peace, and may their music continue to inspire and entertain audiences for generations to come.
