Gene Simmons in his opening statement at a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing discussed the relevance of American music, making the case that granting artists rights to their music through new ...

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — When Gene Simmons of the iconic rock band KISS appeared Tuesday in Washington, D.C. to speak to lawmakers in favor of the American Music Fairness Act, he also spent time with Rep ...

On Tuesday, Dec. 9, the KISS bassist spoke during a Senate subcommittee hearing on the American Music Fairness Act, which would would grant payment for artists when their music plays on the radio “If ...

Dec. 9 (UPI) --KISS co-founder Gene Simmons and others testified for and against the proposed American Music Fairness Act during a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing Tuesday in Washington. Simmons ...

Gene Simmons believes musicians are treated "worse than slaves" because they are not compensated by radio stations for playing their music. The KISS star made the declaration during his testimony ...

Kiss legend Gene Simmons testified before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee today, and he had some pretty harsh words for the way musicians are treated by terrestrial radio. “Let’s call it for what it ...

Kiss bassist and frontman Gene Simmons wants to feel more love from the radio — in his bank account. While the group's songs, such as "Rock and Roll All Night" and "I Was Made for Lovin' You," still ...

Last year David Byrne advocated for the Music Fairness Act, a bill that would require radio stations to license musicians' songs for airplay so they could get compensated. Today Gene Simmons testified ...