Ace Frehley

I guess you could imagine him on Howard Stern, like, who's got the biggest tongue in Kiss? Me.

According to Ace Frehley, he had the biggest dick.

Then Peter, and then I think Gene, and then Paul.

We need to have some kind of competition between bands then.

We got to compare Ace Frehley with Ringo, you know?

It's too late.

We're going to have to dig him up.

Yeah.

with the amazing guitar playing of the sadly departed Ace Frehley.

It is the A to Z of Rock with Matt and Brian.

It's a walk through the alphabet this week, a literal A to Z of Rock.

You'd see them before anybody did.

I met Ace Frehley with no makeup on.

Back when it was the craziest thing I'd ever seen in my life.

Yes,

If one thing the pandemic may do, it may give you a few more parking spaces in the city.

I think I heard that, and this might be wrong, but I think I heard that Ace Frehley lives in Connecticut.

Is that true? Yeah.

He was my neighbor at one time.

Screen one.

We got Ace Frehley from Frehley's Comet.

Adrian Vandenberg from Whitesnake.

Brad Whitford from Aerosmith.

I could pick Wurtzel, Warren D. Martini.

We talk about all the time.

But in this case, I think I'm just going to have to go with Ace Frehley.

In his capacity in Freely's Comet, I could say, sure, it's also in his capacity for Kiss, his overall career.

At some point, it was deemed okay to remove the credits on the label and just provide the info on the album jacket.

And then, you know, like all songs written by Ace Frehley except New York Groove written by Russ Ballard.

Then the cassette and CD came out and came into popularity.

The type required a magnifying glass to read.

the poems are short and I just love, I love the constraints of writing something short to see how much you can say in as little space as possible, which is challenging.

I remember, you know, when I first started freelancing for the Missoula Independent, the whole thing was Ace Frehley, who is the original guitarist for Kiss, was coming to Missoula on his solo tour.

And I'd already been writing record reviews for underground heavy music websites where they paid you in the CDs that you got to review.

And so I thought, oh, I'm already a pro at this stuff.