"It has nothing to do with personalities in the band or tensions or a difference of opinion or musicality. "There's really no thought about changing our minds," he continued. There's a point where you go, 'You know what? This is more challenge than I want.' And I only want to do it as long as I can do it smiling. We're running around for two-plus hours, not only with guitars, but I've got 30-plus pounds of gear on. Look, we played in Austin, an outdoor show, 100 percent humidity. "The fact is that, physically, it's incredibly demanding to do what we do. "It's a different time than we had pondered in the past," Stanley explained. Stanley went on to say that unlike KISS's 2000-2001 tour, which was also supposed to be its last, "End Of The Road" will truly be the last time KISS performs live. That is where the band started, and that was really the background for the band getting together and writing these songs and played loft parties and played clubs starting with an audience of probably 10 people," he said. "I believe strongly by the beginning of 2023 we will be finished," Stanley told Ultimate Classic Rock in a new interview, adding that "it seems only natural to be in New York. The trek was announced in September 2018 following a KISS performance of the band's classic song "Detroit Rock City" on "America's Got Talent". "End Of The Road" was originally scheduled to conclude on Jin New York City but has since been extended to at least the end of 2022. KISS launched its farewell trek in January 2019 but was forced to put it on hold last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. KISS frontman Paul Stanley says that the final concert of the band's "End Of The Road" tour will likely happen within the next year and a half.
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