"I know life sometimes can get tough! And I know life sometimes can be a drag!īut people, we have been given a gift, we have been given a roadĪnd that road's name is. Gave rock and roll to you, gave rock and roll to everyone God gave rock and roll to you (to everyone he gave the song to be sung) Download MP3 & Video: Kiss Rock And Roll All Night. Full Album Mp3 Kiss Rock And Roll All Night. ( D# G# C# D# G# C# F# C#)2X D# C# A# D# G# D#/G Download Lagu Kiss Rock And Roll All Night MP3 Terbaru Gratis Dan Terlengkap. You can take a stand, or you can compromiseīut you don't start livin' till you realize - "I gotta tell ya!" Man, you gotta sweat or you won't get farĬause it's never too late to work nine-to-five You gotta put your faith in a loud guitar God Gave Rock ‘n’ Roll to You II Track 5 on Revenge Produced by Bob Ezrin As with 1978’s New York Groove, this KISS tune was based off a song by Russ Ballard. You don't feel right, you can't find a cureĪnd you're gettin' less than what you're lookin' forĪnd you're tired of wishin' on a falling star God gave rock and roll to you, gave rock and roll to youĭo you know what you want? You don't know for sure He'd done work on four tracks, but the band would only use his contributions to this track and "Danger." This song was also be performed live during the first three shows of the "10th Anniversary Tour.A Intro: C# F#m F# Bm E A F# B G# C# F# (INTRO)Į| -| -|ī| -/4~ -7 -7~ -4 -7b(9)~ -7 -7b(9)~ -| -7 -| It was covered by Parte Del Asunto, Saltatio mortis and Jordan D. Jimmy Haslip, who had played with Bruce Kulick in Blackjack, played bass on the track after being hired by producer Michael James Jackson to do a session with the band late in the recording of the album. Kiss originally released God Gave Rock & Roll to You II written by Russ Ballard, Paul Stanley, Bob Ezrin and Gene Simmons Kiss and Kiss released it on the album Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey in 1991. Robben Ford plays the guitar solo on this song. Gene never sat down with Jim Vallance and Bryan Adams to write the piece and whatever changes he did make in writing that "additional" verse were minor. We never relinquished credit to anyone again" (Jim Vallance). And while the experience left us with an empty feeling, it also served as an important lesson for the future. Gene was simply trying to tell us, in not-too-subtle terms, that he wouldn't record our song unless his name appeared as a co-writer - and unless he received a portion of the royalties! We'd just been bullied, and the choices were obvious: we could have partial credit on a KISS album that would probably sell 10 million copies, or we could have zero credit on the album - and zero royalties! Regrettably, we gave in to Gene's demands. The song didn't really need an extra verse. And I'm going to write it.' Suddenly it dawned on us. There was a moment of silence on the other end of the line and then Gene spoke, very slowly and firmly: 'You don't understand,' he said. Why on earth would Gene want us to write another verse? We told Gene how we felt about it. We looked at each other and shook our heads. There was just one problem - 'Rock 'N Roll Hell' needed an extra verse! Adams and I were in the same room, on separate phones. He said he loved our tracks and KISS were interested in recording them. According to Jim, "About a week later we got a call from Gene Simmons. They submitted it in July 1982, along with "War Machine," to producer Michael James Jackson for consideration for KISS to record. Only the chorus really retained any resemblance to the version recorded by KISS.ĭuring April 1982 Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance reworked the song giving it a new lyric and a heavier overall feel. The original form was an angst ridden ponderous song. Jim Vallance had been both a co-writer and producer on that album, though at the time the song was solely attributed to Jim. It took quite a few years for fans to realize that this was not an original composition for the band, but technically a cover, albeit with rewriting similar to how the band later handled Argent's "God Gave Rock And Roll To You II." The song had originally appeared on the 1979 Bachman-Turner Overdrive "Rock And Roll Nights" album. © 1982, Casablanca Records © 1997, KISS Catalog Ltd
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