Original KISS drummer Peter Criss says that his feelings were "hurt" after AEROSMITH frontman Steven Tyler called his former tourmates a "comic-book rock band." Stanley concluded: "Steven may have been overenthused and needs a reality check." He added, "When album comes out, let's put let the music do the talking." Seeing him come onstage to an underwhelmed audience and people walking out. was a looking down his nose a bit at KISS. I really care because one way or the other you have to come up onstage. Stanley recalled KISS' 2003 co-headlining tour with AEROSMITH, telling Coburn, "Steven insisted that they close the show.
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"Maybe Steven's feeling a bit full of himself because he has an album coming out," Stanley said.
Do they really mean it? And what's this all about?' And that's why I think AEROSMITH has been around forever, we really do take ourselves seriously." Tyler revealed that he "hated" KISS ever since one of their crew members got into a knife fight with an AEROSMITH roadie back in 1976, but added, "Since then I've gotten to know Gene and Paul, and they're beautiful people."ĭuring KISS' appearance on tonight's (Monday, October 15) edition of the nationally sindicated radio show "Rockline", host Bob Coburn asked Paul Stanley if he had a response to Tyler's comments. I hear that and I go, 'Yeah, that's alright. In an interview last week with a Tampa radio station, Tyler stated about contemporaries KISS, "They've got a couple of hits, but they're more, they're comic book - you see them in their spackled faces." He added, "It is different: a KISS lick, a Joe Perry lick - two different worlds, and sometimes depending on the time of day get offended. KISS frontman Paul Stanley (pictured below) says Steven Tyler is "full of himself" and "needs a reality check" after the AEROSMITH singer called his former tourmates a "comic-book rock band." And from that point of view, it's apples and oranges." And for AEROSMITH, the music is our show. They went the theatrical way and used rock and roll, kind of, as their soundtrack. We would come on stage and I would think it was a little 'comic book.'"Īdded Perry: "It's two different animals. But do they really mean it?' And, 'What's this all about?' And that's why I think AEROSMITH has been around forever. A KISS lick and a Joe Perry lick - two different worlds, and I, sometimes - depending on the time of day - get offended. But, you know, since then I've gotten to know Gene and Paul, and they're beautiful people. And I remember when we went out with KISS in '76 or something, one of our roadies got into a knife fight with their guys. We always wanted to blow off whatever band it was. He continued, "We were always a band that had something to prove. They've got a couple of hits, but they're more, they're comic book - you see them in their spackled faces."
When Calta told the AEROSMITH guys how seeing their band take the stage after KISS during the two groups' joint tour in 2003 was "like you were watching a different level of concert," Tyler said, "KISS is a comic-book rock band. 1 with “About to Get Real” in 2015.On October 10, AEROSMITH singer Steven Tyler and guitarist Joe Perry were interviewed on "The Cowhead Show", the American radio program hosted by Mike "Cowhead" Calta and broadcast live Monday through Friday on 102.5 The Bone (WHPT) in Tampa Bay, Florida. 2 on the country charts, and then hit No. 1 hits “A Little More Country Than That” and “Roll With It.” The Florida native followed that in 2012 with the album “All Over the Road,” which hit No. Now 34, Corbin released his self-titled debut album in 2010, including the No. He has released eight albums, performed at the White House three times and performed for troops in Iraq and Kuwait. That landed him a contract with EMI Music Publishing and a move to Nashville.
He self-released his first album at the age of 19. 10.Ī native of Texas, the 37-year-old Smith taught himself to play the guitar at the age of 14 and was performing across northern Texas by the next year. The rodeo will begin with an evening performance Sept. Rodeo and country concertsĬountry music singers Granger Smith and Easton Corbin also have been added to the concert series, performing after the rodeo Sept. daily or at the fair’s box office at Ninth Avenue Southwest and Meridian from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday and will be available at, 88 from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Tickets are $60-$90 and include admission to the fair.
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