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Kiss Unplugged is a live album by the American rock band Kiss, released in 1996. It was recorded in studio for the television program MTV Unplugged and released as part of a series of live and video albums. It is the first Kiss live album that is not part of the Alive! series.
Staind – MTV Studios, New York City, July 16 (See also MTV Unplugged) Lauryn Hill – MTV Studios, New York City, July 21 (See also MTV Unplugged No. 2.0) Alejandro Sanz – Gusman Center, Miami, October 2 (See also MTV Unplugged) Jay-Z with The Roots, MTV Studios, New York City, November 11 (See also Jay-Z: Unplugged)
The MTV show titled Unplugged, drawing on this phenomenon, was created by producers Robert Small and Jim Burns. [1] Songwriter Jules Shear hosted the first 13 episodes. [4] The pilot and first seven episodes were produced by Bruce Leddy, after which Associate Producer Alex Coletti took over for the remainder of the series, producing the show through 2001. [5]
Perhaps that is why MTV execs stuck KISS’s press conference in the graveyard time slot of 11 p.m. on a Sunday night or why the event transpired with such a surprising lack of on-camera fanfare.
[6] [7] Following the tour, there was an exclusive performance in which the band performed an acoustic set on MTV for their live album Kiss Unplugged, joined by Ace Frehley and Peter Criss. [8] In the tour program for the band's final tour, Stanley reflected on the tour: Doing MTV Unplugged was not really to prove anything to anybody or win ...
Kiss: Animalize Live Uncensored is a live video by the American rock band Kiss recorded at Detroit Cobo Hall on December 8, 1984, during Kiss's Animalize World Tour. It was originally aired on MTV . The tour featured perhaps the most varied setlist Kiss has ever played, featuring songs from seven of the band's studio releases up to that point.
A promotional video, directed by John Goodhue, was filmed for the single and featured the band on a mock-up of what was their Dynasty-era stage show. [5] "Sure Know Something" was performed by the band acoustically during their MTV Unplugged performance in 1995 and with the Melbourne Symphony Ensemble on their live album Kiss Symphony: Alive IV.
The 2003 MTV Video Music Awards managed to cement itself as one of the biggest moments in pop culture history -- That's right, the kiss.