Gene Simmons claims KISS’ catalogue sale was ‘not about cash’

Gene Simmons has claimed that the sale of KISS‘s catalogue was not concerning the cash, saying that it felt just like the “pure factor to do.”

Yesterday (April 4), the worldwide leisure and music funding agency Pophouse introduced that it had concluded an settlement with the rock veterans – buying their music catalogue, model identify, emblems and likeness, which incorporates their signature face paint designs.

In an interview with PEOPLE, the bassist and co-founder of KISS defined that the sale of the band’s catalogue was the “pure factor” to do, insisting that they “weren’t searching for it” initially.

He continued: “Life occurs whilst you’re busy making essential plans. We have been planning our respectful, proud strolling off into the sundown, as a result of we’ve been touring, we had been touring for half a century.” Simmons added that he didn’t wish to proceed touring till they couldn’t anymore, joking “I don’t wish to go on the market with my walker.”

The deal and partnership settlement have been carried out to assist additional develop and broaden KISS’ legacy globally, in addition to protect their picture and music for generations to return.

Pophouse is an funding agency identified for its growth of brand-building actions throughout the music and leisure sphere, together with the groundbreaking ABBA Voyage present in London.

Reflecting on the top of the legendary band with the outlet, Simmons known as it a proud second and added that now below Pophouse, “the start of KISS goes to be one thing that may blow your socks off, like nothing you’ve ever not seen.”