![Tommy Thayer hints at possible upcoming plans for Kiss.]](https://backingtracksfullcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Tommy-Thayer-hints-at-possible-upcoming-plans-for-Kiss-758x426.jpg "Tommy Thayer hints at possible upcoming plans for Kiss.] 1")
Kiss guitarist Tommy Thayer has said there is still a future for the band, despite the fact they’ve officially retired from touring – and that could include new music, additional live performances, and more.
The glam rock giants supposedly finished for good with a blockbuster show at Madison Square Garden in 2023, which brought their exhausting End of the Road tour – their second farewell tour – to a close.
“There’s a lot in the works for Kiss moving ahead,” he confirms. “We’re not touring anymore, of course, but there’s still a ton happening behind the scenes.”
More live shows, it seems, are on the menu, with the guitarist saying that “the Vegas event was fantastic, and it really exceeded our expectations.
“You could feel that everybody was having a great time. I know the fans absolutely loved it, and I can definitely see it happening again.”
He isn’t ruling out more activity beyond that. He’s already opened up about the avatar versions of the band are in the works, and while reuniting in the studio isn’t completely out of the question, he admits it isn’t a certainty.
“As for another Kiss record, I’m honestly not sure yet,” Thayer says. “It really depends on where things go and how everything evolves over the next year or two. But I do feel like we all still have a lot of great ideas and a desire to keep creating and doing all the things we love doing.”
If rock n’ roll has taught us anything, it’s that farewell tours are very rarely a last goodbye. Just look at Mötley Crüe, who have welcomed John 5 into the band and released new music, since their retirement party in 2015.
Elsewhere, Gene Simmons has apologised for his comments that Ace Frehley died from “bad decisions,” having previously also said that he wished he had shown him more tough love in their heyday.
