Recently, the successful bassist exposed the questions about how he putting his epic stage makeup on his face.

New York-based rock band KISS bassist Gene Simmons kept in touch with his fans during world-threat coronavirus lockdown and explained how he put “KISS makeup” on his face at every show he played after the fans’ endless questions. On November 4th, they will headline their own Kiss Kruise VI, which travels from Miami to Cozumel and the Grand Caymans.Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Pinterest Share on LinkedIn Share on Email Share on Reddit Share on WhatsApp On July 29th, they will play Cheyenne Frontier Days in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on the following day they play the North Dakota State Fair in Minot, North Dakota.

Kiss have announced three live dates so far this year. “That’s my cross that I bear.” Frehley said he licensed his and would get it back, though singer-guitarist Paul Stanley called that notion a “fantasy.” “I’m pissed at myself that my makeup slipped through my hands,” he said. Rolling Stone reported in 2014 that Peter Criss relinquished the rights to his character when he left the band. He came into the Stones 10, 20, 30 years after you did.” “If you go to see the Stones live today and poke the guy next to you and say, ‘Ron Wood, he’s not Brian Jones,’ the guy says, ‘Who the fuck is that?’ He wouldn’t have a clue what you were talking about. But people get onto a train at different times.

And listen, I think that’s valid from their point of view. “There’s always going to be five percent or 10 percent of people who were there at the beginning who will complain about anything. “In retrospect, it was the right decision,” Simmons says. Whether you’re AC/DC or Van Halen or anybody, they can actually not only exist without you. Even if you’re the lead singer, they can actually get twice as big. “Anybody that’s in a band goes, ‘Oh, they can’t exist without me.’ They are sadly mistaken. Olympus with all this cool stuff happening, really enjoying ourselves, the fans are thrilled, and nobody ever holds up a sign, ‘Where’s Ace and Peter?'” he says. “The saddest thing of all is here we are, top of Mt. The subject came up during an interview regarding the 40th anniversary of Kiss’ Destroyer album, when Simmons bemoaned founding guitarist Ace Frehley and drummer Peter Criss’ acrimonious departures from the group within its first decade. “Why wouldn’t we use the classic makeup?” he says. Although the move has sparked some controversy among Kiss fans, singer-bassist Gene Simmons tells Rolling Stone it doesn’t bother him. For over a decade, Kiss‘ Tommy Thayer and Eric Singer have both worn makeup associated with the band’s founding guitarist and drummer, respectively.

Gene simmons in make up