Bee Gees’ classic ‘How Deep Is Your Love’ gets a stunning instrumental makeover by a talented young man by the name of Sungha Jung. He’s had a love of playing the guitar from a young age. He discovered his talent and followed in his father’s footsteps as a guitarist. Sungha stands out in how he plays the guitar through what is known as acoustic fingerstyle. 

The self-taught guitarist first learned to play the piano before moving on to the guitar. His self-taught dedication launched him into the spotlight, gaining fans all over the world with covers like the ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ theme song. 

Fans of his offered so much encouragement. One commenter said, “I've been listening to you since 2008, Sungha. I've watched you grow from an amazing guitarist to a phenomenal artist over the years. I got to see you play live in Austin some years ago. It was one of the best nights of my life. To this day, you are my favorite guitarist of all time. Thank you so much for brightening so many of my days and nights. You have a forever fan here in the US. I hope to see you again sometime.” 

Another added, “I've been listening to the Bee Gees since I was 11, I'm 63 now. For me, not many people move me like them, but this young man did a great job.”

Another fan praised him for his talent, he added, “This was really moving to me this morning, chills and smiles all the way.  I have always loved the Bee Gees and have been a long-time fan of yours, so this was a no-brainer. Thank you, Sungha, you're the best!” With over seven million subscribers, he continues to gain fans worldwide for his incredible talent and because he loves to inspire others to learn how to play the guitar fingerstyle.

If you’re a fan of the Bee Gees, you’ll love this new acoustic version of this 1977 beloved hit. Before you know it, Sungha’s version will have you tapping your toes and even dancing on your feet. What an incredible song!

1 Peter 4:10 "Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others, as faithful stewards of God’s grace in its various forms."