“Boogie Shoes” is a lively, dance-oriented track attributed to the legendary trio Bee Gees. Known for their impeccable harmonies and ability to pivot through musical styles—from pop to disco—this song illustrates the group’s move into more groove-centric territory. It invites listeners to hit the dance floor with confidence, step into their “boogie shoes,” and let the night carry them away.
Bee Gees – Boogie Shoes
While “Boogie Shoes” is commonly associated with the disco era and often cited in streaming libraries under the Bee Gees, the most famous version is actually by KC & The Sunshine Band, released in 1975 and featured on the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack.
On the website Last.fm, “Boogie Shoes” is listed under the Bee Gees’ track-list for streaming.
The Bee Gees themselves were renowned for embracing disco and funk rhythms in the mid-to-late ’70s (for example in songs like “Night on Broadway” and “Boogie Child”), so a dance-floor track like “Boogie Shoes” aligns with that era of their output.
Because of the crossover and frequent mis-attribution between disco classics and the Bee Gees, this track serves as an interesting case of how songs can become linked—or mis-linked—with artists by virtue of stylistic overlap.
