No Regrets
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4.3 • 67 Ratings
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- $18.99
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- $18.99
Publisher Description
THE MUSIC, THE MAKEUP, THE MADNESS, AND MORE. . . . In December of 1972, a pair of musicians placed an advertisement in the Village Voice: “GUITARIST WANTED WITH FLASH AND ABILITY.” Ace Frehley figured he had both, so he answered the ad. The rest is rock ’n’ roll history.
He was just a boy from the Bronx with stars in his eyes. But when he picked up his guitar and painted stars on his face, Ace Frehley transformed into “The Spaceman”—and helped turn KISS into one of the top-selling bands in the world. Now, for the first time, the beloved rock icon reveals his side of the story with no-holds-barred honesty . . . and no regrets.
For KISS fans, Ace offers a rare behind-the-makeup look at the band’s legendary origins, including the lightning-bolt logo he designed and the outfits his mother sewed. He talks about the unspoken division within the band—he and Peter Criss versus Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons—because the other two didn’t “party every day.” Ace also reveals the inside story behind his turbulent breakup with KISS, their triumphant reunion a decade later, and his smash solo career. Along the way, he shares wild stories about dancing at Studio 54 with “The Bionic Woman,” working as a roadie for Jimi Hendrix, and bar-flying all night with John Belushi. In the end, he comes to terms with his highly publicized descent into alcohol, drugs, and self-destruction—ultimately managing to conquer his demons and come out on top.
This is Ace Frehley.
No makeup.
No apologies.
No regrets.
Customer Reviews
Ace Frehley No Regrets
Although it wasn't as detailed as Peter's book, Ace seems to tell his story without trashing everyone. His accounts seem accurate as do his views on Paul & Gene. It was a pretty good read, and focuses on his misadventures as apposed to Peter hating & blaming everyone for his choices. Ace takes responsibility for his actions!
real
At last the true Kiss story. This is really a honest book, it came from the heart,i had never feel honesty in all the books by other kiss members. I like kiss but Ace is the best part of KISS.
Embarrassing
Ace has barely any meaningful recollections of his time in KISS due to his addictions. This book really should end after his recount of his childhood.
Even then… he barely has anything meaningful to say about his family.
Ace Frehley is a shadow of what a fan - former fan in this case - expected of him.