| | Kiss Gold CD Kiss Discography of CDs
(13 Customer Reviews)
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Besides arguing over which B+ or A- tracks are missing ("Why did they include "'Talk to Me'" instead of "'Charisma'"?") the only thing bad you can say about the two-disc Gold is that its cover art is too much in the style of Universal's Millennium Collection series. The near-perfect track listing deserves a better face than this generic, part-of-a-series artwork, but chuck that and the short, hyperbole-filled essay and you're left with make-up era as good as it gets. Think of a big hit and it's here -- in its live version if that's what's called for -- while the filler is so well chosen you just know the compilers have a Kiss Army membership patch somewhere in their dresser drawers. Laid out chronologically, Gold snaps up three or four key tracks from each golden-age album, gives the mighty Destroyer a little extra attention, gets more picky from Dynasty on, and breezes through the solo albums with only one song each from the four of them (which is being really kind to Peter Criss). You get to follow the band from their gutsy beginnings to their bombastic, arena rock-middle while getting a taste of the later iffy years and stopping short of when they became just another band. There are too many highlights too mention and the track listing and credits give all the necessary information (including proper Ace and Peter-less group membership for Unmasked's and the Elder's tracks -- a first!). They've even gone as far as to grab the two good tracks off the totally jive Killers compilation and include a picture from the final make-up photo shoot with a weary looking Ace. After so much mishandling since the millennium turned, Kiss is finally done right by Gold. What Double Platinum was to time of LPs, Gold is to the age of CDs. [Buyers who really want to get their Kiss on should consider this release's multimedia brother, Gold: 1974-1982 - Sound+Vision, which adds a DVD including the original Exposed full-length video and some live footage.] ~ David Jeffries
Kiss: Ace Frehley, Paul Stanley (vocals, guitar); Gene Simmons (vocals, bass guitar); Peter Criss (vocals, drums).
Gold Music Review Average Rating: (4.5 out of 5 stars)    List All Reviews Great KISS Klassics in one collection! Awesome collection of perhaps the greatest time period of KISS. The only thing that was kind of upsetting was that they forgot to mention that KISS Killers was not released in the United States. Submitted by tommycicchitti (Las Vegas, NV, USA)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
great cd collection I have been a kiss fan for over 30 years
this cd is a touch of "GOLD" of every
hits they made,no disappointment here.
This is a great cd collection to own.
Submitted by mainline0458 (Grantsboro,N.C,USA)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
The best so far This is a two-disc collection of their best material through "Killers". Now, considering that they had just put out a single-disc collection a year before covering the same time period(20th Century Masters), and that there is a part two single-disc(20th....part 2) covering the '80's and '90's, wouldn't it be nice if they put out a "Gold part 2" double-disc covering from Creatures Of The Night" through "Psycho Circus" or even "Alive IV"? What a dream. Submitted by Bangsmith (On The Computer!!) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
another greatest hits!? Another greatest hits WHY?
why bother? don,t you Kiss fans
want to hear NEW songs?
key word NEW Get it? Submitted by rlvelez (ray,vt) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Kiss 4 ever It is a great record and I love Kiss more than all in the world........ Submitted by Tim (Oberstedten, Deutschland) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Gold CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Bryan Adams So Far So Good CD (1993)
Gold album
$11.49 SO FAR SO GOOD (AND MORE) includes 9 previously unreleased videos.
By 1993, when Bryan Adams released his first collection of greatest hits, he had enjoyed 12 years in the music business during a span that had seen hot trends like new wave and late '80s hair metal fall by the wayside. Adams managed to stay popular by sticking with an ear-pleasing brand of rock & roll that veered between edgy, bar-band style riff rock to more earnest, American-style roots rock in the tradition of Bruce Springsteen and Bob Seger.
SO FAR SO GOOD gathers all the essential Adams tracks from his hugely popular '80s albums. This set of melodic rockers, inlcuding "Run to You," "This Time" "Kids Wanna Rock," and "Summer of '69" will be familiar to anyone who was near an FM radio during the era. Adams is a likeable rebel, a tough and tender troubadour singing songs that may not have been taken seriously by rock critics, but which nevertheless had resonance for millions of people around the world. Between ballads like "Heaven" and "Everything I Do (I Do it for You") and the chest-thumping ...
| | Miracles Collection CD (2002)
Gold CD music
$9.79 The 18-track COLLECTION focuses on the 1970s work by the Miracles folloing Smokey Robinson's departure for a solo career, including the disco smash "Love Machine."
While a deeper dip into the Miracles' first release (Renaissance) wouldn't have hurt, The Essential Collection is still a fine overview of their post-Smokey Robinson recordings on Motown with Billy Griffin. The CD relies heavily on cuts from their best-selling City of Angels album: "Waldo Roderick DeHammersmith," "My Name Is Michael," the dreamy "Smog," the controversial "Ain't Nobody Straight in L. A.," and their number one ...
| | Bryan Adams Best Of Me CD (2001)
Gold music CDs
$11.49 While ANTHOLOGY provides a comprehensive overview of Bryan Adams's career and SO FAR SO GOOD anthologizes his early hits, THE BEST OF ME shows the Canadian pop-rocker's staying power by focusing on his finest work from the '90s ...
| | England Dan Nights Are Forever CD (1976)
Gold songs
$9.69 Nights Are Forever was the breakthrough album for Dan Seals and John Coley after some sincere and excellent work on A&M Records in the early '70s. Two of their biggest hits were the title track and the beautiful "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight." Those songs are a good indication of the fine performances this 1976 album contains. The duo's originals like "Long Way Home" and the Dan Fogelberg-ish "Westward Wind" could have been hits as well displaying superb musicianship and delicate vocals. This album is very much a companion piece to the Parker McGee album recorded around the same time, on the same label, with pretty much the same musicians. Producer Kyle Lehning has the sounds so similar a survey panel would probably not be able to figure out which song came from which album. What Nights Are Forever has that the Parker McGee album does not is "There'll Never Be Another For Me," a song co-written by Parker McGee, England Dan, and John Ford Coley -- it is a rare look at what a perfect synergy these musicians have, and it is an exceptional song. You can feel how cautious and serious the two singers are here. By the time Dowdy Ferry Road was released in 1977 they were settling in to a formula, and 1979's Dr. Heckle and Mr. Jive has low points that feel like fatigue offsetting the highs. Nights Are Forever does not suffer that hit or miss dilemma; it captures the band while in between the magical folk minstrel material they espoused earlier and while ...
| | England Dan Some Things Don't Come Easy CD (1978)
Gold album
$9.69
| | Bad Brains Omega Sessions CD (1997)
Gold CD music
$9.09
| | Full Circle Negative CD (1995)
Gold music CDs
$12.59
| | Saxon Forever Free CD (1992)
Gold songs
$14.15 Having hit rock bottom, it seems the members of Saxon finally gave up mimicking other British bands who successfully crossed over to American fans and decided to trust their own instincts. Building on the promise of Solid Ball of Rock, 1992's "Forever Free" featured even more frill-free, honest, hard driving rock'n'roll. The song-writing was still on the rebound, but songs like the driving "Hole in the Sky" and "Nighthunter" were a step in the right direction. Even the biker tunes were back! ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
Having hit rock bottom, it seems the members of Saxon finally gave up mimicking other British bands who successfully crossed over to American fans and decided to trust their own instincts. Building on the promise of Solid Ball of Rock, 1992's Forever Free featured even more frill-free, honest, hard-driving rock & roll. The songwriting was still on the rebound, but songs like the driving "Hole in the Sky" and "Nighthunter" were a step in the right direction. Even the biker tunes were back! [The expanded edition adds live versions of "Princess of the Night" and "Forever Free."] ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
Steamhammer Records 2002 reissue ...
| | Best Of Sharon O'Neill CD (2005)
Gold album
$18.75 This 18-track greatest hits compilation covers all stages of ...
| | Exhumed Platters Of Splatter CD (2007) (Import) Bonus Track; Japan
Gold CD music
$43.69 Track Listing of songs: Horrendous ...
| | Griffin Ultimate Demise CD (2007) (Import)
Gold music CDs
$14.85
| | Ligabue Primo Tempo CD (2009) (Import)
Gold songs
$36.29
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