An Interview with Ian Danter of Dressed To Kill
Be it as a solo artist, a member of KISS tribute act, Dressed To Kill, or a football commentator, one thing is certain: Ian Danter’s unique flair always seems to bleed through.
Guitarist Ryan Spencer Cook Speaks on Working With Ace Frehley, Gene Simmons & His Love For the Guitar
Few players exude the level of joy, professionalism, and love for their craft as guitarist Ryan Spencer Cook.
I Love It Loud: 20 of Gene Simmons’s Most Overlooked Tracks
Dutifully stationed alongside his brother in arms, Paul Stanley, KISS’ Gene Simmons has galvanized fans through blood, fire, and machismo.
Rosie Luck Speaks on the Upcoming KISS Cancer Goodbye Event
Cancer is a disease that has sadly affected most of us in one way or another. Still, for industrious event organizers Neil Davis, Brian Bell, Dale Walter, and Rosie Luck, each day is another opportunity to flip the script.
An Interview with Quinton Kufahl of Mr. Speed
For Quinton Kufal, the manifestation of small-town dreams turned rock star reality has been a grind.
An Interview with Bruce Kulick Discussing His Years with Union
Through the lens of dissolution, Bruce Kulick and John Corabi came together, bonded through mutual pain, and a love for music.
KISS Studio Albums Ranked Part Three: The 90s & 2000s
At the dawn of a new decade, KISS, like many bands, once again found themselves at a crossroads. The 80s had proved tumultuous on many levels, with the band surviving sonic challenges, lineup changes, and commercial adversity from all angles.
Gene Simmons Reveals that KISS Has Added Another 100 Shows to its Ongoing End of the Road World Tour
Gene Simmons, when asked if he became emotional when playing shows at various locations for the last time, replied by saying, “Well, I don’t think it’ll be the last time.”
An Interview with KISS Manager Doc McGhee
If KISS was going to pull off the improbable, they needed a formidable force at the helm, and while a few were considered for the job, after a fateful conversation with super-manager, Doc McGhee, for lynchpin members, Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons, the choice was clear, KISS was going to shock the world in ways fans could never imagine.
An Interview with Former KISS Manager Larry Mazer
With Hot in the Shade (1989) already in the can, Mazer’s impact was immediate, and through shrewd business decisions, and a willingness to take chances, Mazer ruddered KISS toward its first top-ten single, and ushered them onto the road to undertake what amounted to perhaps their most legendary stage production yet.
