@barrygibb18: LOVE Y'ALL MY FAN'S OUT THERE ❤️🫂❤️‍🩹

Barry Gibb

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Region: NG

Sunday 13 September 2026 20:49:25 GMT

14797

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Music

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No Watermark .mp4 (6.09MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (7.29MB) Watermark .mp4 (13.75MB) Music .mp3

Comments

michaelclark1257 :

One of a few aging singing, stars that still sound great

2026-09-14 01:12:12

18

Eagle_Eye 99 :

I understand that the Gibb grandsons formed a band

2026-09-14 06:52:40

2

Yvonne :

Barry, you look wonderful and still sing so well like an old wine......[Heartwarming]

2026-09-14 09:16:51

2

Cloud Lawson 🇦🇺 :

Barry Gibb is better than fine wine 🥰🥰🥰

2026-09-14 02:20:31

6

KayKayWhite :

Lost my husband 13 weeks ago today 😭💔. We had 37 years together. And this song brings tears to my eyes.. Cause I lived for him to love him. Your music hits my soul love ya ♥️♥️♥️

2026-09-13 23:22:01

11

missr :

Beautiful such a great voice!

2026-09-14 03:49:38

6

TMangrum7 :

Timeless music and memories! Thank you!!!

2026-09-14 00:35:10

16

Snoopygirl2525 :

I’ve always loved your music for 60 years and I still do you and your brothers will always be amazing. I love you guys. Thank you.

2026-09-14 03:18:24

3

MudGrip63 :

Love you Bee Gees you take me to the best time of my life

2026-09-14 05:45:16

1

Linda G :

I love you ❤️

2026-09-14 00:48:13

5

Patty Miller :

Love you , omg takes me back

2026-09-14 01:11:22

6

johnwizza :

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️AMEN/BARRY❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

2026-09-14 01:30:13

7

Bam Bam :

thank you all the memory amen

2026-09-13 23:07:16

7

Greg Oquinn :

The best

2026-09-13 23:13:30

5

didi :

👌👌👌

2026-09-13 20:59:09

6

Hoyt Kelley :

I grew up with this music and I still love it made me a great lover

2026-09-13 23:26:14

6

พี่กิจ :

love BEEGEE❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

2026-09-14 04:33:40

1

Eagle_Eye 99 :

The last remaining Gibb brother

2026-09-14 06:52:00

1

Rosangella :

2026-09-14 02:44:41

2

Tammy Morgan :

Been a fan since the beginning!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

2026-09-14 05:58:49

1

Kunterbunt :

2026-09-14 06:12:50

1

Tonya Blackburn161 :

awesome thank you

2026-09-14 01:52:50

3

C J :

W LOVE YOU ALWAYS 😍

2026-09-13 23:04:24

4

Nick Pascucci :

I saw them perform in Germany 1967-68?. I was in the military and didn’t know who they were until I got home. It was a fantastic performance in a small venue

2026-09-14 02:38:15

3

To see more videos from user @barrygibb18, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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The pattern people now call “six-color desert” or “chocolate chip” camo didn’t appear out of nowhere in 1990—it was the end result of a long, very unglamorous problem the U.S. military kept running into: when you send troops to hot, sandy places, olive drab and woodland camouflage stick out like a sore thumb. The first serious U.S. attempt at desert camouflage came in the early 1960s, when the Army’s Engineer Research and Development Laboratories (ERDL) experimented with desert patterns alongside the better-known jungle pattern. Those early trials didn’t turn into a standard issue uniform, partly because the U.S. wasn’t committed to fighting large-scale wars in deserts at the time, and partly because logistics always wins—keeping another family of uniforms stocked worldwide is expensive. Fast forward to the 1970s and the Cold War “what if” planning for the Middle East. The Marine Corps in particular spent years thinking about how to fight in arid terrain and how to keep gear from baking people alive. Out of that came a desert pattern built around a light tan base with broad brown patches and a mix of smaller accent shapes. The famous “chips” were never meant to be cute; those little dark flecks were intended to mimic the way rocky desert ground looks at a distance—pebbles, shadows, scrub, and broken texture. The official idea was to make a pattern that worked in varied desert terrain, not just smooth sand dunes. By the early 1980s, the U.S. started issuing the six-color desert pattern for operations in arid regions. It shows up in the background of deployments and training long before most people ever noticed it: exercises, advisory missions, and contingency forces that needed to be ready for “hot weather” environments. It wasn’t only uniforms, either. The pattern was printed on helmet covers, pack covers, shelter halves, and other gear—because the minute you put a solid green pack on a tan uniform, you’re back to being a moving target. Then came the moment that cemented its reputation: Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm (1990–1991). Six-color desert was everywhere—on Marines, Army units, aircrew, and a lot of support personnel. It became one of the visual signatures of that war, right alongside PASGT helmets, ALICE gear, and the early MOPP suit looks. But it also got a very practical critique from the people wearing it: in the Arabian Peninsula, especially in flatter “open sand” areas, six-color could read too dark and too busy. Those blackish “chips” that helped in rocky terrain could create contrast that wasn’t always your friend. That complaint—plus the fact that the U.S. was standardizing uniforms across services—helped push the next step. In the early 1990s the military began transitioning to the simpler three-color desert pattern (DCU), which had fewer colors and larger, smoother shapes. It was lighter overall and tended to blend better in the specific tan, dusty environments U.S. forces were spending time in after Desert Storm. Six-color didn’t vanish overnight, though. It lingered for years in storage, training use, and odd corners of supply, and it kept showing up on gear long after units started switching uniforms. Today, six-color desert sits in that sweet spot between “historically important” and “instantly recognizable.” It’s tied to a specific era: late Cold War prep, the Gulf War, and the early ‘90s transition period. It was worn by U.S. forces across the board—especially the Marine Corps and Army during Desert Storm—and it left enough of an imprint that people still refer to it by nickname decades later. If you want to understand it, the simplest way is this: it was designed for a desert that’s more than just sand, became famous in a desert war dominated by sand, and was replaced by a pattern that accepted that reality.

The pattern people now call “six-color desert” or “chocolate chip” camo didn’t appear out of nowhere in 1990—it was the end result of a long, very unglamorous problem the U.S. military kept running into: when you send troops to hot, sandy places, olive drab and woodland camouflage stick out like a sore thumb. The first serious U.S. attempt at desert camouflage came in the early 1960s, when the Army’s Engineer Research and Development Laboratories (ERDL) experimented with desert patterns alongside the better-known jungle pattern. Those early trials didn’t turn into a standard issue uniform, partly because the U.S. wasn’t committed to fighting large-scale wars in deserts at the time, and partly because logistics always wins—keeping another family of uniforms stocked worldwide is expensive. Fast forward to the 1970s and the Cold War “what if” planning for the Middle East. The Marine Corps in particular spent years thinking about how to fight in arid terrain and how to keep gear from baking people alive. Out of that came a desert pattern built around a light tan base with broad brown patches and a mix of smaller accent shapes. The famous “chips” were never meant to be cute; those little dark flecks were intended to mimic the way rocky desert ground looks at a distance—pebbles, shadows, scrub, and broken texture. The official idea was to make a pattern that worked in varied desert terrain, not just smooth sand dunes. By the early 1980s, the U.S. started issuing the six-color desert pattern for operations in arid regions. It shows up in the background of deployments and training long before most people ever noticed it: exercises, advisory missions, and contingency forces that needed to be ready for “hot weather” environments. It wasn’t only uniforms, either. The pattern was printed on helmet covers, pack covers, shelter halves, and other gear—because the minute you put a solid green pack on a tan uniform, you’re back to being a moving target. Then came the moment that cemented its reputation: Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm (1990–1991). Six-color desert was everywhere—on Marines, Army units, aircrew, and a lot of support personnel. It became one of the visual signatures of that war, right alongside PASGT helmets, ALICE gear, and the early MOPP suit looks. But it also got a very practical critique from the people wearing it: in the Arabian Peninsula, especially in flatter “open sand” areas, six-color could read too dark and too busy. Those blackish “chips” that helped in rocky terrain could create contrast that wasn’t always your friend. That complaint—plus the fact that the U.S. was standardizing uniforms across services—helped push the next step. In the early 1990s the military began transitioning to the simpler three-color desert pattern (DCU), which had fewer colors and larger, smoother shapes. It was lighter overall and tended to blend better in the specific tan, dusty environments U.S. forces were spending time in after Desert Storm. Six-color didn’t vanish overnight, though. It lingered for years in storage, training use, and odd corners of supply, and it kept showing up on gear long after units started switching uniforms. Today, six-color desert sits in that sweet spot between “historically important” and “instantly recognizable.” It’s tied to a specific era: late Cold War prep, the Gulf War, and the early ‘90s transition period. It was worn by U.S. forces across the board—especially the Marine Corps and Army during Desert Storm—and it left enough of an imprint that people still refer to it by nickname decades later. If you want to understand it, the simplest way is this: it was designed for a desert that’s more than just sand, became famous in a desert war dominated by sand, and was replaced by a pattern that accepted that reality.

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