KISS FRIED ALIVE RED MARBLE MULTI COLORED VINYL RARE LIMITED EDITION LIVE 1974
A$
139
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92
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Description
KISS FRIED ALIVE RED MARBLE MULTI COLORED VINYL LIMITED EDITION LIVE 1974 unofficial release
Recorded live in LONG BEACH AUDITORIUM MAY 31, 1974
Released in 1976
Rare Limited Red Marble Vinyl
Made in Holland - pressed LP of KISS Fried Alive! On red splatter vinyl.
This collector’s edition album Released in 1976 from Idle Mind Productions was distributed to fan club members only; it has the release number 1113.
Identifiers:
Matrix / Runout (Side A): IMP 1113-B "For The Heavy Metal Kids"
Matrix / Runout (Side B): IMP 1113-A "Lord, Forgive Me!"
Condition:
Condition estimates are only estimates as I am not a professional grader.
(Please review the pictures carefully as the pictures are part of the description.)
Grading Term Vinyl: The record is in good condition with light scratches and marks, stains etc on both sides.
Cover: The album sleeve & light blue wrap are ruff, worn with stains & yellowish tone
Side-A
Duece
Nothin' To Lose
She
Firehouse
Side-B
Strutter
100,000 Years
Black Diamond
Rock And Roll All Nite *San Diego '76
AllMusic Review by Alex Henderson
Released in 1976, this generally excellent bootleg LP documents one of Kiss' early shows and takes us back to a time when Paul Stanley, Gene Simmons, Ace Frehley, and Peter Criss had yet to become superstars.
When Fried Alive was recorded live at Long Beach Auditorium on May 31, 1974, the band had only one album out: 1974's Kiss.
In fact, most of the seven songs that Kiss performs in Long Beach are from that self-titled debut album, including "Black Diamond," "Deuce," "Firehouse," "Strutter," "Nothin' to Lose," and "100,000 Years."
Stanley doesn't do nearly as much talking as he would at future shows, and Fried Alive gives the impression that in May 1974, Kiss hadn't fully mastered the art of putting on a show.
Nonetheless, the band really tears into the songs, which become more metallic on-stage than they were in the studio.
The only thing on Fried Alive that isn't from the Long Beach show is "Rock 'n' Roll All Night," which was recorded at a San Diego concert in 1976 and doesn't sound nearly as good as the rest of the album.
While the Long Beach performances were obviously recorded from the venue's soundboard and boast good sound quality, "Rock 'n' Roll All Night" has lousy sound and was no doubt recorded using a crude mono home recorder.
But because the Long Beach gig takes up most of the LP, Fried Alive was worth the price of admission back in 1976.
Notes:
Front cover states that "Rock 'N' Roll All Night" is recorded in San Diego in 1976. According to "Kissbootlegged.com" it was actually recorded in London in May 1976.
No composer credits on jacket or label.
Initial contact to be made within 3 days of auction end and payment with 7 days.
Postage within Australia: $10.95 with tracking.
Seller’s payment instructions:
Australian bidder’s payment via PayPal only
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