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Formats and Editions
1. Dum! Dum!
2. Ballad for Leo
3. Our Kind of Sabi
4. Mona
5. Cucurucu (In The Style Of Nick Mulvey) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
6. Let Go For Tonight (In The Style Of Foxes) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
7. Wild Wild Love (In The Style Of Pitbull & G.R.L.) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
8. Empire (In The Style Of Shakira) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
9. Everything Is Awesome (In The Style Of Tegan & Sara & The Lonely Island) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
10. Fame & T.V (In The Style Of M.A.D & Kobi Onyame) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
11. Lay Me Down (In The Style Of Sam Smith) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
12. Water & A Flame (In The Style Of Celine Dion) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
13. The Walker (In The Style Of Fitz & The Tantrums) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
14. I Got U (In The Style Of Duke Dumont & Jax Jones) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
15. Invisible (In The Style Of U2) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
16. Last Night (In The Style Of The Vamps) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
17. Sleeping With A Friend (In The Style Of Neon Trees) [Karaoke Instrumental Version]
1. Theme for Emmanuel
2. Invitation
3. Ballad for My Dad
4. Song for Martine
5. Dynasty
Reviews:
''Dynasty'' is a studio album by the American hard rock band Kiss. The album, and its subsequent tour, were billed as the "Return of Kiss." The band as a full unit had not released a studio album since 1977 and had not toured since the Spring of 1978. The album would restore the band to commercial prominence, reaching # 9 on the US ''Billboard'' album chart.
Kiss enlisted Vini Poncia, who produced Peter Criss's solo album, to produce ''Dynasty''. After pre-production and rehearsals were completed, Poncia decided to exclude Criss from most of the recording, judging him unable to drum well enough. Criss, by this time, had fallen deep into substance abuse and was also recovering from an automobile accident. He performed on only one song, "Dirty Livin'." The rest of the drums were recorded by Anton Fig, who played drums on Ace Frehley's 1978 solo album.
The first single from the album, "I Was Made For Lovin' You," marked a rather drastic stylistic departure for Kiss. It had a pronounced disco beat, and was a success at a time when disco was at its peak popularity.
After waiting nearly two years to record lead vocals for a Kiss song (1977's "Shock Me"and "Rocket Ride"), Ace Frehley contributed three to ''Dynasty'' - "2,000 Man," "Hard Times" and "Save Your Love." "2,000 Man," a cover of the 1967 Rolling Stones song, would become a concert staple for Kiss and one of Frehley's signature songs. "Hard Times" and "Save Your Love" were recorded in the same hard rock style as Frehley's solo album. This was the only Kiss album where Frehley sang as many songs as Paul Stanley and more than Gene Simmons. Simmons, one of the band's primary songwriters and vocalists, sings only two.
While "I Was Made For Lovin' You" remains a permanent staple on the band's shows, much of the album's songs (other than "Sure Know Something," and "2,000 Man") have rarely been played live after the ''Dynasty'' tour. In 2006, Paul Stanley resurrected "Magic Touch," which was played every night on the "Live to Win" tour.
Serbian glam metal band Karizma chose their name after the song "Charisma". - Wikipedia
