KISS Plan to Add Another 100 Cities to Farewell Tour
If you haven’t made it out to any of KISS’ farewell shows, don’t sweat it, because the guys apparently have additional dates in the works. According to bass player Gene…

INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA – FEBRUARY 16: Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley of KISS perform during their End Of The Road World Tour at The Forum on February 16, 2019 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
If you haven't made it out to any of KISS' farewell shows, don't sweat it, because the guys apparently have additional dates in the works. According to bass player Gene Simmons, the band plans to add a whopping 100 cities to the roster.
Simmons explained KISS' lengthy tour plans in a new interview with Chaoszine. When asked about KISS' plans to close out the current tour and retire, he tiptoed around the issue, implying that it wouldn't be soon.
"We don’t know,” he said. “We’ve never retired before. This is our first time. It’s like painting a painting or writing a book. When somebody says, ‘When is it gonna be finished?’ You’re in the middle of it; you don’t know.”
Originally, KISS had July 17th, 2021, pegged as the date for their final concert, but all of those plans were shifted due to the pandemic. Now, it appears they're thinking of doing more shows than they planned before the pandemic.
“The crew is happy. Everybody’s happy,” Simmons said. “So we’ve decided to add another 100 cities before we stop. I don’t know how long that’s gonna take.” When asked if there might be dates even past the additional 100, Simmons said “probably not,” but the term "never say never" comes to mind. “I’ve said ‘probably not’ before,” he said.
KISS are currently on the latest leg of their “End of the Road” tour in Europe. They also have a few U.S. dates up ahead, including appearances at the 2022 Louder Than Life and Aftershock festivals, plus a Sept. 21 concert in West Palm Beach, Florida.
These 40 albums that turn 45 in 2022 feature timeless debuts and some of the most iconic titles in rock.
Scroll through the gallery below to see which albums are turning 45 in 2022..
Fleetwood Mac - ‘Rumours’
Warner Bros.Released on February 4, 1977.
Sex Pistols - ‘Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols’
Warner Bros.Released on October 28, 1977
David Bowie - ‘Low’
RCAReleased on January 14, 1977.
Television - ‘Marquee Moon’
ElektraReleased on February 8, 1977.
Steely Dan - ‘Aja’
ABC RecordsReleased on September 23, 1977.
Elvis Costello - ‘My Aim Is True’
ColumbiaReleased on July 22, 1977.
David Bowie - ‘“Heroes”’
RCAReleased on October 14, 1977.
Iggy Pop - ‘Lust for Life’
RCAReleased on September 9, 1977.
Lynyrd Skynyrd - ‘Street Survivors’
MCAReleased on October 17, 1977.
Pink Floyd - ‘Animals’
HarvestReleased on January 21, 1977
Ramones - ‘Rocket to Russia’
SireReleased on November 4, 1977.
Talking Heads - ‘Talking Heads: 77’
SireReleased on September 16, 1977.
Bob Marley and the Wailers - ‘Exodus’
IslandReleased on June 3, 1977.
Jackson Browne - ‘Running on Empty’
AsylumReleased on December 6, 1977.
Cheap Trick - ‘In Color’
EpicReleased in September 1977.
Meat Loaf - ‘Bat Out of Hell’
EpicReleased on October 21, 1977.
Kraftwerk - ‘Trans-Europe Express’
Kling KlangReleased in March 1977.
Ramones - ‘Leave Home’
SireReleased on January 10, 1977.
Rush - ‘A Farewell to Kings’
AnthemReleased on September 1, 1977.
Electric Light Orchestra - ‘Out of the Blue’
CBSReleased on October 3, 1977.
Billy Joel - ‘The Stranger’
ColumbiaReleased on September 29, 1977.
The Clash - ‘The Clash’
SonyReleased on April 8, 1977.
Ted Nugent - ‘Cat Scratch Fever’
EpicReleased on May 13, 1977.
Steve Miller Band - ‘Book of Dreams’
CapitolReleased in May 1977.
Queen - ‘News of the World’
UMGReleased on October 28, 1977.
Thin Lizzy - ‘Bad Reputation’
MercuryReleased on September 2, 1977.
AC/DC - ‘Let There Be Rock’
AtlanticReleased on March 21, 1977.
Jethro Tull - ‘Songs from the Wood’
ChrysalisReleased on February 11, 1977.
The Runaways - ‘Queens of Noise’
MercuryReleased in January 1977.
Sammy Hagar - ‘Sammy Hagar’
CapitolReleased in January 1977.
Cheap Trick - ‘Cheap Trick’
EpicReleased on February 3, 1977.
Foreigner - ‘Foreigner’
AtlanticReleased on March 8, 1977.
Kansas - ‘Point of Know Return’
EpicReleased on October 11, 1977.
Heart - ‘Little Queen’
SonyReleased on May 14, 1977.
Styx - ‘The Grand Illusion’
A&MReleased on July 7, 1977.
KISS - ‘Love Gun’
UMGReleased on June 30, 1977.
Yes - ‘Going for the One’
AtlanticReleased on July 15, 1977.
Neil Young - ‘American Stars ‘n Bars’
RepriseReleased on June 13, 1977.
Eric Clapton - ‘Slowhand’
RSOReleased on November 25, 1977.
Richard Hell - ‘Blank Generation’
SireReleased in September 1977.
Aerosmith - ‘Draw the Line’
ColumbiaReleased on December 9, 1977,




