Bee Gees legend Barry Gibb blushed after the host asked him a risky question about his “tight pants”

Bee Gees legend Barry Gibb blushed after Lisa Wilkinson of The Sunday Project asked him a VERY risky question about his “tight pants.”

No doubt Sir Barry Gibb has been asked a good deal of his far-fetched questions during his decades-long career.

However, the Bee Gees legend turned red after Australian TV host Lisa Wilkinson became quite interested in the pants this weekend.

The 74-year-old musician appeared on The Sunday Project where Lisa, 61, said she appreciated her “tight pants” in reference to the group’s tendency to wear very forgiving pants when she was a teenager.

Giggles: No doubt Sir Barry Gibb (pictured) has been asked a good deal of his crazy questions during his decades-long career.  However, the Bee Gees legend blushed after Australian TV host Lisa Wilkinson became quite interested in pants this weekend.

Giggles: No doubt Sir Barry Gibb (pictured) has been asked a good deal of his crazy questions during his decades-long career. However, the Bee Gees legend blushed after Australian TV host Lisa Wilkinson became quite interested in pants this weekend.

Lisa told the superstar, “I have to tell you, Barry, I was a teenager in the ’70s when [the Staying Alive music video] came out. ‘

Oh, those white pants. I mean, late, thank you, ”added the veteran television host.

Barry laughed awkwardly before joking, “I remember how hard they were and how hard it was to get down.”

A fan: The 74-year-old musician appeared on The Sunday Project where 61-year-old Lisa (pictured) said she appreciated his

A fan: The 74-year-old musician appeared on The Sunday Project where 61-year-old Lisa (pictured) said she appreciated her “tight pants,” referring to the group’s tendency to wear very unforgivable pants. . Oh, those white pants. I mean, late, thank you, ”he said

Barry laughed awkwardly before joking:

Barry laughed awkwardly before joking, “I remember how hard they were and how hard it was to get down.”

Flashback: Lisa then asked if the elegant dresses had any effect on the group's singing.

Flashback: Lisa then asked if the patterned dresses had any effect on the group’s singing. “Did that give the falsettos an extra weight?” she asked. “Are you suggesting that the tight pants were responsible for the falsetto?” I’m in trouble! Barry joked. The bees are represented in 1977

Without being discouraged, Lisa continued: she asked him if the elegant dresses had any effect on the singing of the group.

“Did that give the falsettos an extra weight?” she asked. “Did it take you half an octave?”

“Are you suggesting that the tight pants were responsible for the falsetto?” I’m in trouble! Barry joked, blushing, before adding, “I thought your voice was getting deeper.”

Barry was on the show to promote his new album, Greenfields: The Gibb Brothers Songbook, Vol. 1.

New: Barry participated in the show to promote his new album, Greenfields: The Gibb Brothers Songbook, Vol.  1

New: Barry participated in the show to promote his new album, Greenfields: The Gibb Brothers Songbook, Vol. 1

Barry re-imagined 11 Bee Gees songs and an unreleased track of his own on the country album alongside singers such as Dolly Parton, Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban, Olivia Newton-John and Little Big Town.

Looking for some other musical genres, Barry hoped to get out of the “disco” mold.

“It was a project, like making a movie,” the singer told NPR last week. “He becomes a character and tries to fit in with the soundtrack. … But reinventing himself is, for me, the greatest fun of all,” he added.

Stars: Barry re-imagined 11 Bee Gees songs and an unreleased track on the country album with singers such as Dolly Parton (right) Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban, Olivia Newton-John and Little Big Town

Stars: Barry re-imagined 11 Bee Gees songs and an unreleased track on the country album with singers such as Dolly Parton (right) Sheryl Crow, Keith Urban, Olivia Newton-John and Little Big Town

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