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Mark St. John

Mark St. John

American guitaristWikipedia

Search complete. 32 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Mark St. John".

Sep 27, 2026

Robert John HadfieldHOST
29:35
I don't know, man.
Gary CasellaHOST
29:36
Marketing.
Gary CasellaHOST
29:37
80s marketing, man.
Robert John HadfieldHOST
29:39
Didn't really.
Gary CasellaHOST
1:45
Yes, he is.
Gary CasellaHOST
1:46
And we got Mark St. John.
Jonni LightfootGUEST
1:48
Mark St. John replaced Vinnie Vincent as, I guess, the third guitar player in Kiss, right? Mark St.
Jonni LightfootGUEST
1:53
John right there.
Jonni LightfootGUEST
1:55
Very, very short stint with Kiss.
Jonni LightfootGUEST
4:03
to me was just
Robert John HadfieldHOST
4:04
kind of, I wanted to like it a lot more than I did.
Robert John HadfieldHOST
4:08
But the whole thing, the whole Mark St. John part of this is what's so fascinating because when Vinnie Vincent came in, as we were saying a minute ago, they had the big reveal on MTV.
R. Alan SilerHOST
50:58
should have thought of that.
R. Alan SilerHOST
50:59
That was Mark St. John after he was in Kiss.
R. Alan SilerHOST
51:03
he developed this weird disease in his hands.
R. Alan SilerHOST
51:08
And he did one album with Kiss and then a couple of shows.
R. Alan SilerHOST
51:12
And then Bruce Kulik comes in to take over the tour.
R. Alan SilerHOST
51:15
And then he stays for like the next decade as Kiss's lead guitar player.
R. Alan SilerHOST
51:19
And then after Mark St. John got past his affliction, he formed this band called White Tiger.
Stephanie SeymourHOST
51:26
Oh, wow.
Victor M. RuizHOST
71:16
Well, they have been doing these off-the-soundboard recordings, but a lot of them have been...
Victor M. RuizHOST
71:20
I mean, they've been neat because, for example, they've got one of the only shows that Mark St. John ever played with them live.
Victor M. RuizHOST
71:27
They've got shows with the last lineup of the band.
Victor M. RuizHOST
71:31
They've got shows with Eric Carr and Bruce Kulik as well.
Julian GillHOST
0:29
We've got the ear of Spotify-only Daniel.
Julian GillHOST
0:35
Marcus Almighty, Mark, and St. Louis Kiss Lonnie.
Julian GillHOST
0:38
And obviously with the artwork, you can tell we're going to be talking about the Kiss Destroys Anaheim 1976 release.
Julian GillHOST
0:45
Thanking everyone who's joining us live.

7 MINS LATER

LonniePANELIST
7:42
Good for
Julian GillHOST
7:42
you.
Julian GillHOST
7:44
All right, Mark, how about you? North of the border.
Julian GillHOST
7:46
How did you consume your Anaheim?
ZeusHOST
26:05
I wish Kiss did the same respectful type of tribute for Eric Carr, even Bill O'Coin on the farewell tour.
ZeusHOST
26:13
I can understand not really giving a full tribute to Mark St. John since his tenure was a blink and you miss it, but both Carr and O'Coin made key contributions over the many years that deserve to be recognized.
ZeusHOST
26:24
Great episode as always, boys.
TomHOST
26:26
Great stuff, Lana, as always.
MattHOST
10:27
I just wasn't really interested in that period of them, though.
Uncle SteveHOST
10:31
I mean that's literally that is when I got into Kiss like I didn't even know Kiss wore makeup I thought Mark St. John was the original guitar player for Kiss
MattHOST
10:39
oh that's what I was trying to think of so it went from Vinnie Vincent to Mark St. John to Bruce Cooley didn't it uh-huh so did Mark St. John only play one show
Uncle SteveHOST
10:50
he played one or two I think he played one full show and he played a maybe two or three partials like where he there was a show where he played half a show and then Bruce came out and played because he had the hand problem but Bruce was filling in on the tour and so Bruce was showing like he was like man I got to make the best of this and he did make the best I mean he ended up 10 years in the band after that but yeah Mark only did and the show the one full show he did they released it like last two years ago
MattHOST
11:22
One of those live, the soundboard thing.

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