Introduction

In 1993, the Bee Gees (Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb) released their twentieth studio album, Size Isn’t Everything.
That year marked a point of reflection for the group: they had already enjoyed decades of success, navigated the dizzying fame of disco, and weathered changing musical trends and public opinion.
legends.vietut.com
Their interviews from this time typically focused on looking back over their career — how they started, how their sound evolved, the personal toll and growth after so many years in the music business. They spoke of creative struggles, changes in popular music, and maintaining harmony (both musical and familial) through ups and downs.
legends.vietut.com
Also in 1993, the Bee Gees were navigating personal and public challenges. Barry in particular had health issues (arthritis affecting his back, hand, and knee) that affected touring plans.
officialbeegeesfanclub.com
They were also experimenting with returning to more melodic, harmony-rich work rather than chasing purely contemporary styles. Size Isn’t Everything shows this shift.