Stanley not only smashes them as props (doesn't play them), but he then sells them:
https://www.paulstanley.com/2014/07/stage-played-smashed-guitars
The problem with super stardom is there's just not enough money in it.
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Stanley not only smashes them as props (doesn't play them), but he then sells them:
https://www.paulstanley.com/2014/07/stage-played-smashed-guitars
Yeah.After seeing a few guitars destroyed in the '60s, I never needed to see that again. Now, it's a either a parody of the times, or pathetically unimaginative theatrics.
Simply smashing one onstage is not only cliché, it's the musical equivalent of a bratty kid taking a tantrum.
Me and my friends smashed a First Act guitar when we were younger. That thing was pure garbage and we probably did someone a favor by getting rid of it. However, I think the thing was made out of concrete. We had to take it to the asphalt several times before we even made a sizable dent in the thing.
Well that’s good... I didn’t read any fine print about it... anyway Gene Simmons was traditionally the band’s financial guru. I think he created their whole image. When you need a job done right, call in a bassist, right?I'm no much of KISS fan, but I think the proceeds go to charity and not in his pocket