8 thoughts on “ Black Diamond - Kiss - Psycho Circus (Vinyl, LP, Album) ”

1. Continuing the successful Back to Black series, Universal Music are proud to make available the KISS studio albums as limited edition vinyl releases. Presented with their individual classic artwork and on gram heavyweight vinyl, these releases are an excellent addition to the ever growing vinyl resurgence/5().

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2. Considering these factors, Psycho Circus managed to turn into a decent album that has managed to remain one of KISS' heaviest albums to date. Like many of its non-original predecessors from the 's and early 90's, the album features a few really great tracks and a decent amount of filler.

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3. KISS Kiss ( UK & European 45th Anniversary Edition issue of their track debut LP now pressed on gram Smokey Black Swirl Vinyl, including the singles Nothin' To Lose, Kissin' Time and affrogesonmagbucumtakevesula.xyzinfo vinyl is BRAND NEW & unplay ed housed in the picture sleeve which remains sealed within its barcode-stickered shrinkwrap, however there is some light creasing to the top right corner of.

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4. May 24,  · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Blue Vinyl release of Psycho Circus on Discogs. Label: Mercury (2) - • Format: 2x, Vinyl LP, Album, Limited Edition, Unofficial Release Blue • Genre: Rock • Style: Hard Rock/5(5).

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5. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of Psycho Circus on Discogs. Label: Mercury (2) - • Format: 2x, Vinyl LP, Album, Limited Edition, Numbered, Unofficial Release • Genre: Rock • Style: Hard Rock5/5(4).

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6. Capturing a concert held at London's Hammersmith Apollo in March of , several months prior to the release of his re-interpretive record New Blood, the double-disc Live Blood sounds very similar to the subsequent LP and its predecessor Scratch Price: $

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7. Jun 26, - Explore gill's board "KISS album covers" on Pinterest. See more ideas about Kiss album covers, Album covers, Hot band pins.

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8. Needless to say, "Black Diamond" wasn't cut out for success as a pop chart single, but its epic quality made it the finale of choice for early Kiss concerts: the live version of this song incorporated choreography that had Frehley playing his final solo on his knees while Simmons and Stanley banged their heads in time with the beat.

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