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Paul Stanley (born Stanley Bert Eisen; January 20, 1952) [1] is an American musician who was the co-founder, frontman, rhythm guitarist and co-lead vocalist of the hard rock band Kiss from the band's inception in 1973 to their retirement in 2023. He was the writer or co-writer of many of the band's most popular songs.
The song's official music video was directed by Marty Callner and produced by Callner, Doug Major and Bill Brigode. [2] It received airplay on MTV.. The video shows the band playing the song live on a large, well-lit stage, interspersed with shots of a young blonde woman (portrayed by Playboy Playmate and model Eloise Broady), who is visibly distressed over relationship troubles with Stanley.
"Hotter than Hell" is a song by the American hard rock band Kiss, released on their second album of the same name in 1974. [1] It was written by the band's rhythm guitarist Paul Stanley, and displays the heavy influence of the band Free.
Stanley: And that doesn't mean that your opinion isn't as valid as mine! … So, if Classic Rock or somebody wants to think it's underrated, God bless them. That means we sold six copies.
And watch Stanley’s full, extended Yahoo Entertainment interview above for more about his art career, KISS’s decisions to remove their makeup in 1983 and put it back on in 1996, how he ...
Live to Win is the second solo studio album from Kiss vocalist, guitarist and co-founder Paul Stanley, released on October 24, 2006.The album's title track was featured in the South Park episode "Make Love, Not Warcraft", twenty days prior to the album's release.
The song's title was originated by bandmate Paul Stanley who was planning to write a song under the title, until Simmons beat him to it. [2] Two different time lengths are printed on the single; one at 3:13, and another at 2:52. Both versions run 3:10. According to interviews in Guitar World, both Eddie and Alex Van Halen played on the original ...
The track was written and sung by vocalist/guitarist Paul Stanley.It is one of Kiss' few songs since the 1970s to have been solely created by him. It would also be Stanley's last individual composition until "Loving You Without You Now" on his 2006 solo album Live to Win.