Kiss was the first signing to Neil Bogart’s Casablanca Records in 1973, offering them a contract on the spot after seeing them perform in New York City. Their self-titled debut would propel the band to the top of the rock and roll hierarchy where they have reigned for the past four decades, selling over 100 million albums worldwide. Kiss was inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame in April 2014, proof of the unparalleled devotion and loyalty of the Kiss Army to the “Hottest Band in the World.”

The most Kiss-sounding of the four simultaneously released 1978 solo albums, Paul Stanley showcases the all-time great frontman's considerable hard rock songwriting chops with 9 strong originals (the only release of the four with all original material). Includes accompaniment from Kiss studio guitarist Bob Kulick and Vanilla Fudge/Rod Stewart drummer Carmine Appice and is highlighted by tracks like "Tonight You Belong to Me," "Take Me Away (Together as One)," "Ain't Quite Right," "Wouldn't You Like to Know Me?," "It's Alright," and "Goodbye."