Kiss has invited fans around the world to join them on the final night of their farewell tour by sharing details from a live stream.
It comes as the glam rock veterans are currently in the final leg of their extensive farewell tour and are set to play what is considered their final live show in New York next month.
The recital will take place at the iconic Madison Square Garden on December 2, Gene Simmons and company have now announced that they will be hosting a livestream of the closing date, meaning fans around the world will have the chance to see them live at the event.
How to watch Kiss’s last live concert
The broadcast will be on a pay-per-view basis and is scheduled to air exclusively on PPV. Fans will be able to watch the show in real time. No further details about the show have been shared, although the band said it “promises to be a massive event.” Internationally, it costs $14.99 to see the event.
“50 years of Rock ‘n’ Roll. 1 Final Show,” the band wrote on Instagram, announcing the livestream event with a trailer, which showed clips of their elaborate live performances. “Rock with @kissonline one last time! His last concert, LIVE.”
First announced in 2019 and then introduced due to the pandemic, The ‘End Of The Road’ shows are the latest in the impressive number of farewell tours the band have embarked on over the years. The first of them took place 23 years ago.
Announcing that the series of shows would come to an end in New York, the band confirmed that it was fitting for them as it was there where they first launched their career 50 years ago.
“Kiss was born in New York City. On 23rd Street. Half a century ago”, they wrote at the time. “It will be a privilege and an honor to end the tour at Madison Square Garden, 10 blocks and 50 years from where we began.”
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
