Love Gun is notable for being the first Kiss album to feature a lead vocal performance from Ace Frehley. This marks the first album for the group to feature lead vocal performances from all four band members. It was also the last studio album to feature the entire original lineup of Kiss on every track, as drummer Peter Criss was replaced by session drummer Anton Fig for much of 1979's Dynasty.

Following the artistic experimentation on “Destroyer” the band returned to their roots for “Rock And Roll Over”. The album marked a 180 degree turn, a return to the recording ethos of 1973-5 as the band reverted to their quest for studio rawness that mimicked their live presentation.

Special Edition is the second of the extremely rare, promo only KISS vinyl. Never sold to the public, the EP was sent out to radio stations to promote the up-coming LP.

Coming on the heels of the band's breakthrough album Alive!, Destroyer is easily the most ambitious studio recording of the band's 70s catalogue. Bob Ezrin, who had previously worked with Alice Cooper, was brought in to produce the album. Among the production flourishes Ezrin introduced to Kiss were sound effects, strings, screaming children and reversed drums as well as a children's choir.

A Special KISS Album For Their Summer Tour is the first of the extremely rare, promo only KISS vinyl. Never sold to the public, the EP was sent out to radio stations to promote the up-coming LP. The label on the vinyl was a very special "bicentennial" theme. This was the only time in KISStory that this label was used.

Alive! is Kiss' first live album and is considered their breakthrough, as well as a landmark for live albums. Released on September 10, 1975, the double-disc set contains live versions of selected tracks from their first three studio albums, . The record was recorded from concerts in Detroit, Michigan; Wildwood, New Jersey; Cleveland, Ohio; and Davenport, Iowa.