Paul Stanley recently talked about one thing the next generation doesn’t want to rely on.
During a conversation with PEOPLE magazine at Clive Davis’ pre-Grammy party on January 31 with his wife Erin Sutton Stanley, the 74-year-old KISS singer revealed what he hopes future musicians will embrace on their journey.
Stanley said, “I’d like to see people playing instruments. I’d like to see people rely less on computers and technology and more on passion.”
He added: “Perfection, that’s not what I consider music. Music is passion.”
The God of thunder hitmaker, whose band KISS is famous for its overly dramatic style and funky costumes, said some of the band’s old songs are not suitable for certain age groups at the KISS Kruise in Las Vegas in November.
Stanley joked, “It’s really funny because some of those songs, some of our songs, aren’t really age appropriate anymore. I couldn’t imagine writing a song today.”
He then highlighted some of the problematic lyrics from the 1976 song: Take me.
“Put your hand in my pocket/grab my rocket,” the lyrics read, but Standly said, “Nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to live there.”
