Kiss - Live songs just for you

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.

KISS Playlist - https://rumble.com/playlists/SMbGz1BY6ls?e9s=src_v1_upp_pl 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views KISS’ August 12, 1988 show at The Ritz in New York was a fantastic club level blast in the middle of the Crazy Nights era, with Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons locking in on a packed room that felt worlds away from the arenas they were normally hitting. Bruce Kulick delivered sharp, killer guitar work throughout the set, and Eric Carr drove everything with his trademark punch, giving the performance a tight, hard rock edge that fit the venue perfectly. Broadcast live on WNEW FM, the recording circulates widely and captures the band in tremendous late ’80s form — a cool standout moment where KISS brought their full scale firepower back to a New York club and absolutely owned it. KISS blasted out of New York in 1973 with a killer mix of hard rock, larger than life personas, and a stage show that rewrote the rulebook, pushing through the ’70s with makeup, fire, and a run of tremendous albums that turned them into one of America’s most iconic bands. They powered through lineup changes, unmasked years, reunion tours, and a massive global following that never let up, proving decade after decade that their brand of loud, theatrical rock still hits. From club stages to stadiums, from the original four to the modern lineup, KISS kept the spectacle alive with a cool, unmistakable identity that influenced generations. And last night, standing on the Kennedy Center stage with President Trump honoring their legacy, the band closed another chapter in a career that’s been nothing short of fantastic — a true American rock story that refuses to fade.