The Definitive Visual History’ Book


Kiss will release a new book entitled Kiss Destroyer: The Definitive Visual History on Oct. 27.

As you can probably tell by the title, the 272-page book takes an in-depth look at the creation of the band’s first platinum-selling studio album, 1976’s Destroyer and the tour that followed its release.

Kiss Destroyer: The Definitive Visual History was written by author Ken Sharp along with band members Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons. Timeline-wise, the new book perfectly follows the trio’s previous collaboration, 2013’s Nothin’ to Lose: The Making of Kiss 1972-1975.

The book features interviews with more than 50 people, including exclusive new interviews with Stanley, Simmons, and producer Bob Ezrin, as well as never-before-published photos; and a track by track deep dive into the album.

According to the book’s Amazon description, Destroyer: The Definitive Visual History will explain how actor Marlon Brando played a significant role in the direction of the album, how David Bowie influenced the tour’s stage design, and the dare that led to the creation of the Kiss Army.

Read More: How Kiss Refused to Play it Safe on ‘Destroyer’

You can pre-order Kiss Destroyer: The Definitive Visual History from your favorite online retailer via this link.

Kiss Headed to Las Vegas for a Second Land Locked ‘Kruise’

For the second year in a row, Kiss will host their annual weekend fan event in Las Vegas from Nov. 13-15. They’ll perform two shows, headlining a lineup that also includes Night Ranger, Bruce Kulick and Slaughter. You can get information and tickets at KissKruiseVegas.com.

Kiss Solo Albums Ranked Worst to Best

Counting down solo albums released by various members of Kiss.

Gallery Credit: Matthew Wilkening





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Wesley Scott

Wesley Scott is a rock music aficionado and seasoned journalist who brings the spirit of the genre to life through his writing. With a focus on both classic and contemporary rock, Wesley covers everything from iconic band reunions and concert tours to deep dives into rock history. His articles celebrate the legends of the past while also shedding light on new developments, such as Timothee Chalamet's portrayal of Bob Dylan or Motley Crue’s latest shows. Wesley’s work resonates with readers who appreciate rock's rebellious roots, offering a blend of nostalgia and fresh perspectives on the ever-evolving scene.

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