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Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons Defend Led Zeppelin's Legacy
“The first time I heard Good Times Bad Times on the radio, my jaw just dropped!”
“To call Led Zeppelin heavy metal is at the very least absurd and at worst a sin. To me, Zeppelin was the equivalent of great classical music”: Kiss stars Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons on why Zep and The Beatles’ debut albums are the greatest of all time
“The first time I heard Good Times Bad Times on the radio, my jaw just dropped!”
Paul Stanley Reflects on Eric Carr's Illness
“In some crazy way I thought that Eric might get better and come back to the band”
“I always tried to push him to be better, and he’s always been my incentive for trying to be better – better than him, sometimes”: Paul Stanley on the synergy and the rivalry that drove Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on the Kiss rivalry
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Kiss's rivalry and synergy
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on rivalry driving Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Rivalry within Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on the Kiss rivalry
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Kiss rivalry and synergy
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Kiss's Competitive Dynamic
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on his relationship with Gene Simmons and its impact on Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Kiss Bandmate Rivalry
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Kiss's Rivalry and Synergy
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on Kiss's Rivalry and Synergy
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley discusses the dynamic that drove Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on the synergy and the rivalry that drove Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley Reflects on Kiss's Rivalry and Bond
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley Reflects on Rivalry and Synergy Driving Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley on rivalry driving Kiss to improve
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
“I always tried to push him to be better, and he’s always been my incentive for trying to be better – better than him, sometimes”: Paul Stanley on the synergy and the rivalry that drove Kiss
“That bond is really the constant in the life of Kiss”
Paul Stanley Recalls Career-Defining 1969 Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley Recalls Defining Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley Recounts Defining 1969 Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley on Early Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley Recalls Inspiring 1969 Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley Recalls Life-Changing 1969 Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley's Rockstar Realization
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley Recalls Inspiring 1969 Gig
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley Recalls Defining 1969 Gig That Inspired Rock Stardom
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
Paul Stanley on the 1969 gig that made him realize what it meant to be a rock star
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”
“I was speechless to see that kind of God-given ability. You never forget something like that”: Kiss frontman Paul Stanley on the 1969 gig that made him realise what it meant to be a rock star
“It really opened my eyes to the enormity of what I wanted to do – and it was humbling”