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The Kiss is the third studio album by American gospel group Trin-i-tee 5:7.It was released on June 25, 2002 through GospoCentric in the United States. Featuring production by PAJAM, "Uncle Freddie" Jerkins and Myron Butler, "musically, The Kiss is urban contemporary/neo-soul with hip-hop elements, but lyrically", the album "is gospel".
The original lineup of Kiss in 1977. Clockwise from top: Gene Simmons, Peter Criss, Paul Stanley and Ace Frehley. Kiss was an American hard rock band from New York. Formed in January 1973, the group originally included rhythm guitarist and vocalist Paul Stanley, bassist and vocalist Gene Simmons, lead guitarist Ace Frehley and drummer Peter Criss. [1]
The song was the first Kiss song to feature an extra player, as Bruce Foster played piano on the track. His contribution was noted on the sleeve of the album. "Nothin' to Lose" was one of the first songs Kiss performed on their first national appearances, on ABC 's In Concert on February 19 (the show aired on March 29).
"I" is a song by the American rock band Kiss from their 1981 studio album Music from “The Elder”. It was the album's second single . Background and writing
The Melvins recorded the song in 1993 for their Houdini album and again in 2005 for their A Live History of Gluttony and Lust live album. Dinosaur Jr recorded the song in 1994 for the Kiss My Ass: Classic Kiss Regrooved tribute album. The Melvins version was also submitted for the album, but Gene Simmons chose the Dinosaur Jr version. [2]
"Lick It Up" is a song by the American rock band Kiss. The title track to the group's 1983 album of the same name, it was released as the album's first single. Musicians Paul Stanley and Vinnie Vincent composed the song. [5] It was a Top 40 hit in the United Kingdom, [6] although it failed to chart as highly in the band's native U.S.
"Christine Sixteen" is a song by American hard rock band Kiss. It originally appeared on their 1977 album Love Gun.Released as a single in the US in 1977, the song peaked at number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart that year, [1] and did well in Canada, peaking at number 22.
After "Beth" became a hit, Kiss presented Trombley's daughter with a gold record. [17] Upon Bogart's return, he was forced to accept the situation due to the song's positive commercial reception. [16] "Beth" reached #7 on the US chart, the best in Kiss' career, and achieved a gold record certification from the RIAA on January 5, 1977. [18]