Kix: Information from Answers.com

Group Members:

Ronnie "10" Younkins, Steve Whiteman, Donnie Purnell, Jimmy Chalfant, Brian Forsythe, Jimmi K. Bones, Pat DeMent, Brad Divens

Similar Artists:

Ratt, Mötley Crüe, L.A. Guns, Cinderella, Waysted, Tuff, Warrant, Poison, Faster Pussycat, Dokken, Autograph, The Storm, Judas Priest, Hanoi Rocks, Britny Fox, Black Sabbath

Influenced By:

Led Zeppelin, Kiss, Aerosmith, AC/DC

Performed Songs By:

Steve Whiteman, Donnie Purnell, Brian Forsythe, Jimmy Chalfant, John Palumbo

See Kix Lyrics

Formed: 1978, Hagerstown, MD
Disbanded: 1996
Genres: Rock
Representative Albums: "Blow My Fuse," "Kix," "Hot Wire"
Representative Songs: "Don't Close Your Eyes," "Cold Blood," "Girl Money"

Biography

Originally calling themselves Shooze and eventually changing their name to the Generators and ultimately, Kix, Baltimore's favorite hard rock band garnered quite a reputation for themselves as one of Maryland's most exciting live cover bands prior to signing to Atlantic Records in 1981. Led by frontman Steve Whiteman and creative mastermind/bassist Donnie Purnell, the band is rounded out by drummer Jimmy Chalfant and guitarists Ronnie Younkins (nicknamed 10/10) and Brian Jay Forsythe. Hitting the club circuit six nights a week for three straight years resulted in the band cultivating a huge local fan base and led to a contract with the Time Warner affiliate. Releasing their self-titled debut in 1981, Kix featured live favorites like "Atomic Bombs," the glorious "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah," and "The Kid." To support the release, the quintet set out to hit every club up and down the East Coast. Their 1983 follow-up, Cool Kids, showcased a slightly more commercial side of the band. Spearheaded by the single "Body Talk," rumors ran rampant that the song was written to appease the band's label, who, eager to capture some steam at radio, also forced the band into shooting a horrendous video for the song which featured the band in full-on workout mode. Other songs like "Restless Blood" and "Mighty Mouth" fared a little better. Eager to get back in the studio, Kix partnered up with Ratt and future Warrant producer Beau Hill and released Midnite Dynamite -- their "self-proclaimed favorite record ever." The album featured a great single, "Cold Shower," and some other notable cuts like "Sex" and "Bang Bang (Balls of Fire)."

Then a funny thing happened on the way to album number three. As the band got ready for a brief West Coast jaunt, the boys kept hearing some fishy stuff about another young, good looking frontman by the name of Brett Michaels. The big hoopla around town was that the young upstart was said to have stolen singer Steve Whiteman's stage act. Rumor became fact and here is why: prior to Poison relocating to Los Angeles, the band had often come out to see Kix perform live. Now local heroes in their own right, it was clear that Michaels had more than borrowed a few stage moves from the charismatic Kix singer. Sadly, when Kix got the opportunity to open for Poison at L.A.'s Country Club, their worse fears materialized as they stood in stunned silence watching a younger, better looking, musically challenged Poison from the side of the stage. The band had not only stolen Whiteman's stage moves, they'd just about stolen their entire stage act from underneath them.

Weathered but not to be counted out, Kix returned to the studio with hard rock veteran Tom Werman to record what would become their one and only breakthrough record. The band's fourth effort, Blow My Fuse, was released in 1988 and would finally feature the monstrous hit the band had worked so hard for -- it would appear in the way of a ballad, the "Dream On" inspired "Don't Close Your Eyes." As the song raced up the charts, the band began to garner the recognition it had fought so long and so hard for. To the band's credit, other excellent cuts also permeated the release. First single and video "Cold Blood," "Blow My Fuse," "Red Lite, Green Lite, TNT," and "No Ring Around Rosie" all showcased the band doing what it does best. As Kix finally graduated to arenas; for the next year and a half, the band would open for heroes AC/DC and Aerosmith and a slew of others including David Lee Roth, Ratt, and the abominable Britny Fox. Kix were on top of the world -- if only momentarily. Much larger problems were looming on the horizon. The old adage of "more money, more problems" had materialized itself as a stone around Kix' collective necks for years and years. The band's financial matters were now in a state of complete disarray. Now severely indebted to Atlantic, the band faced a painful wake up call when they realized that they hadn't made a penny off Blow My Fuse. To make matters even worse, the label had plans to shift Kix from their roster to the label's new imprint EastWest Records America. This proved to be disastrous move for the quintet as they now had to deal with a new regime to work their yet-to-be released fifth record. By the time Hot Wire finally hit record stores, the musical climate in 1991 had shifted dramatically. Quote-unquote "hair bands" were now a thing of the past. Grunge was all the rage, making a band like Kix look like the laughing stock of the day. The new trend made it virtually impossible for Kix to garner the radio support necessary for them to prosper commercially.

In hindsight, Hot Wire may have proved to be the band's best sounding record ever. Bolstered by a little MTV airplay, the album's first single "Girl Money" showcased everything that made Kix a first-rate bar band. With double-entendre verses in the vein of classic Bon Scott-era AC/DC, great musicianship, and with a hearty sense of humor to boot, the track would have probably been huge in 1989. Selling just under 200,000 units, the album came and went and Kix returned to doing what it had done all along -- hitting the road. The band then toured the Orient and recorded a live record in Japan in 1992. It would be released by Atlantic in 1993 under the uninventive moniker, Kix Live. The 12-track live album would finally fulfill the band's contractual obligation to the label. By the time Kix Live was released, founding member and guitarist Brain Forsythe had quit the band returning to the fold in 1994 in time to record Show Business, the band's ill-fated debut on CMC. Released in 1995, Show Business tanked and the band was history. After a three-year hiatus away from the music biz, Steve Whiteman re-merged in Baltimore as the singer for Funny Money. Forming its own label, Kivel Records, Funny Money released a self-titled debut in 1998 and a sophomore follow-up, Back Again, in 1999. With a personal rift between Kix bassist and chief songwriter Donnie Purnell still in full-effect, chances of a Kix reunion look like a forgone conclusion. However, as rock history has taught us, never say never. ~ John Franck, All Music Guide

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2009)

Kix
Kix performing in 2009
Background information
Also known as	⁴⁄₅ Kix The Shooze The Generators The Baltimore Cocks
Origin	Hagerstown, Maryland, USA
Genres	Glam metal Hard rock
Years active	1978–1995 2003–present
Labels	Atlantic (1981–1988, 1993) East West (1991) CMC International (1995)
Associated acts	Funny Money The Blues Vultures The Snakehandlers Rhino Bucket Jeremy and the Suicides Deep Six Holiday Jeremy L. White Souls at Zero Wrathchild America Wrathchild
Website	http://www.kix-band.com/
Members
Steve Whiteman Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant Brian "Damage" Forsythe Ronnie "10/10" Younkins Mark Schenker
Former members
See: Former members

Kix is an American hard rock band who achieved popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

History

Formation

Kix was started by Ronnie "10/10" Younkins and Donnie Purnell in Dec. of 1977 in Hagerstown, Maryland. The first song Ronnie and Donnie played together was Atomic Bombs. They played with two musicians from Pittsburgh, "Tee" and "Tunes." The first practices were at the Old Mill Inn, in Williamsport, MD, just outside of Hagerstown. Because "Tee" and "Tunes" lived so far away the rehearsals didn't work out. They started rehearsing with Brian "Damage" Forsythe, whom Ronnie asked to join the new band. Soon after they invited Donnie Spence to join as a drummer. He didn't have a car so he was picked up every day for rehearsals.

Steve Whiteman was added to the band after a couple of other lead singers (Terry Brady and Sam Smith) didn't work out. Steve also played drums, so he and Donnie Spence, who was also a good singer, would alternate drums and lead vocals. Steve though, sang all the difficult songs. The guys met Steve at a show at The Other Place in Ridgely, WV. They had heard about him, and went to see him play with his old band. During the break they took him out to the car and played him a cassette of their original songs. They asked him to join. A week later Steve moved to Hagerstown, to join what was then called "The Shooze."

After a while, Donnie Spence didn't work out anymore. Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant was recruited as the drummer for "The Shooze." Jimmy was Donnie Purnells old bandmate and had played with him in his previous bands "Fire and Rain", "Starship" and "Jax". Ronnie used to go see Donnie and Jimmy playin those bands. From the beginning Ronnie had envisioned this as the perfect line-up: Donnie (who also wrote cool songs), Jimmy and Brian, all musicians he knew and admired from around town. So by late 1979 the classic Kix lineup of Steve Whiteman (lead vocals), Ronnie "10/10" Younkins (guitars), Brian "Damage" Forsythe (guitars), Donnie Purnell (bass, keyboards, backing vocals), and Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant (drums, backing vocals) was complete.

They changed their name to "The Generators," when they realized there was another band out of Chicago, named "The Shooze." They began recording their first album on Atlantic in 1980 before eventually settling on "Kix."

Early years

In 1981, they released their self-titled debut album, Kix, featuring "Atomic Bombs", "Heartache", "Contrary Mary", "The Itch", and "The Kid". "Love at First Sight" instantly became a concert favorite. "Kix Are for Kids" creatively merged the name of the band with two popular cereals of the 1960s and 1970s, Kix (that featured an atomic bomb commercial) and the Trix Rabbit ("Silly rabbit, Trix are for kids!"). "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah" became the band's most popular concert song, always with a unique ad-lib performance by lead vocalist Steve Whiteman. With this album, the tongue-in-cheek rock & roll style of Kix was established.

Commercial success

Kix performing in 1983

In 1982, guitarist Ronnie "10/10" Younkins was fired and replaced by Brad Divens (Souls at Zero/Wrathchild America/Wrathchild), . and Their 1983 followup, Cool Kids, showcased a markedly more commercial side of the band, featuring the title song, and the single "Body Talk".

Somewhat overlooked, but a favorite the bands predominantly female audience, was the ballad "For Shame". In 1983, having been gone for slightly less than a year, Ronnie "10/10" Younkins returned to Kix, reuniting the "classic" lineup.

Kix then partnered up with RATT and Warrant producer, Beau Hill, and in 1985, released the album Midnite Dynamite, featuring a hard rock single by the same name and funk rock songs "Cold Shower" and "Sex". The album also included the song "Bang Bang (Balls of Fire)", which was co-written by Purnell and Kip Winger. Outside players such as session drummer Anton Fig who played on two tracks,as well as Mike Slamer (Streets/City Boy/Warrant)who receives credit for additional guitars helped redefine the band's sound. With this new sound Kix would now be at the forefront of the Hair Metal genre alongside contemporaries Warrant,Poison and Winger.

The band then headed west to begin to make a name for themselves, in such places as the Sunset Strip, where Slaughter,Faster Pussycat and other glam metal bands rose to stardom. However, while building a name for themselves in L.A., and at a gig opening for fellow rockers Poison at the L.A.'s Country Club, the band noticed how much alike the two bands were. Although Kix predates Poison by several years they have often been compared to Poison since.^[1], Poison themselves, went on to become one of glam metal's biggest successes.

In 1987, lead vocalist Steve Whiteman was one of many musicians heard on Twisted Sister's album Love Is for Suckers. Others included Winger bassist/lead vocalist Kip Winger and guitarist Reb Beach.

Kix went back into the studio to record more of Donny Purnell's songs. In 1988, they released Blow My Fuse, and finally achieved fame as it went platinum. The slow ballad "Don't Close Your Eyes"—containing anti-suicide lyrics—led the way (peaking at #11 on the Billboard Hot 100) and other popular cuts followed. The album featured the popular singles "Cold Blood" and "Blow My Fuse", along with popular videos showing the band in concert at Hammerjack's. In 1989, the band released Blow My Fuse: The Videos, with their now-popular videos and behind-the-scenes footage. As Kix finally graduated to arenas, they opened for such popular artists as Ratt.

Kix took time out in late 1988 to visit Britain for a three-show trek, which included a gig at Birmingham's Edwards No 8 club, a support slot to Yngwie Malmsteen at the Dominion Theatre in London, and a headlining slot in the capital's legendary Marquee Club.

Returning to the U.S., Ronnie "10/10" Younkins spent a period of time in rehab for a drug problem, but rejoined the group now sober in the new year. Kix successfully toured with RATT and Britny Fox in early 1989, allowed a step-up on the bill in a gentlemanly gesture by Britny Fox in Landover, Maryland. The band performed an absolute blinder in front of their adoring home-state audience.

Later years

Unfortunately, financial disaster happened by way of their original deal with Atlantic. Years of poor sales had left the band heavily in debt with the label. Contract disputes and changes delayed their next album for three years.

The album Hot Wire finally arrived in 1991, with the single "Girl Money". But it was too late; grunge arrived out of Seattle, replacing hair and glam bands. In 1992, guitarist Jimi K. Bones replaced Brian "Damage" Forsythe. While on tour in 1992, they made a live album, titled Live at the University of Maryland, College Park. This album, internally referred to as Contractual Obligation Live, was released in 1993. In 1994 Atlantic dropped the band from that label. In 1995, the band released their final album, $how Bu$ine$$, on CMC International. This album featured drummer Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant's relative Paul Chalfant on viola. As Steve Whiteman says, "the music industry started a new party and Kix was not invited." In 1995, guitarist Pat DeMent briefly played in Kix. Shortly after, Kix disbanded in late 1995, and Hammerjack's Concert Hall was torn down on June 12, 1997, to make way for a parking lot for the Baltimore Ravens' stadium.

Side projects

In 1996, Steve Whiteman formed a band called Funny Money in Hagerstown with former Ghost and Burning Starr bassist Ned Meloni and guitarist Billy Andrews, rounded out by guitarist Dean Cramer and drummer Bobby George, with whom he continues to work.

In 1998, Brian "Damage" Forsythe teamed up with ex-White Sister and Tattoo Rodeo drummer Rich Wright, and erstwhile Rhino Bucket members rhythm guitarist/lead vocalist Georg Dolivo (George Dolivo) and bassist Reeve Downes to forge Deep Six Holiday. Ronnie "10/10" Younkins relocated to Baltimore City, and would be located in rock 'n' roll act Jeremy and the Suicides.

In 2001, guitarist Brian "Damage" Forsythe joined Rhino Bucket, being announced as so in early 2002.

Internet reports in early 2004 that drummer Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant had died in a car crash near Smithsburg, Maryland proved mistaken. Tragically for the Kix drummer, the actual victim was his elder brother, Jason Chalfant.

In 2000, Whiteman would turn up as guest vocalist on a version of "Foolin'" on the Def Leppard tribute album Leppardmania: A Tribute to Def Leppard. Ironically, Whiteman has always had a voice considerably similar to Def Leppard lead vocalist Joe Elliott, as well as the late Bon Scott of AC/DC, and Brian Johnson of AC/DC.

Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant joined Funny Money as their drummer in 2003. Whiteman also teaches voice at the Musician's Institute in Baltimore, and Triple R Guitar in Lemoyne, Pennsylvania. Ronnie "10/10" Younkins moved to L.A., then wrote, recorded, and released the album The Slimmer Twins: Lack of Luxury, as a collaboration with vocalist Jeremy L. White in 2000. Back on the East Coast, he founded the Blues Vultures in 2002, maturing into the lead vocalist and primary songwriter, and in 2005, released the album The Blues Vultures: Cheap Guitars & Honky Tonk Bars. Brian "Damage" Forsythe Is now with Rhino Bucket, joining the band in 2001. Brian performs lead guitar on Rhino Bucket's 2005 release And Then It Got Ugly.

Recent events

A new version Kix reformed in late 2003 sans songwriter and band leader Purnell. Kix then lined-up reunion shows for September 2004, the lineup consisting of Steve Whiteman (lead vocals), Ronnie "10/10" Younkins (guitars), Brian "Damage" Forsythe (guitars), Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant (drums, backing vocals), and Funny Money bassist Mark Schenker (bass, backing vocals) in place of Donnie Purnell. This lineup has teamed up a quite few times for the last few years to do Kix reunion shows in the Maryland/Pennsylvania area that have been very well attended although not well received critically.

With Donnie Purnell not being in Kix, there is an absence of keyboards, especially in songs such as "Don't Close Your Eyes". During live performances, they are sequenced, with drummer Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant using a click track metronome.

A stripped-down, acoustic-version of "Don't Close Your Eyes" was contributed to the VH1 Metal Mania Stripped Volume 3 compilation album, issued through Sidewinder Music in March 2007.

On March 5, 2008, it was announced that Kix would participate in the Rocklahoma festival. They performed on Saturday, July 12, 2008, and it was a very successful show, with an audience of over around 20,000 people, including a torrential downpour lasting exactly the duration of their set.

Band members

Current members

Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion (1978–1995, 2003–present)
drums, percussion (1978)
Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals (1979–1982, 1983–1995, 2003–present)
Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer (1978–1993, 1994–1995, 2003–present)
Mark Schenker – bass, backing vocals (2003–present)
Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals (1979–1995, 2003–present)

Former members

Donnie Purnell –Songwriting, bass, keyboards, backing vocals (1978–1995)
Brad Divens – guitars, talk box, backing vocals (1982–1983)
Pat DeMent – guitars (1995)
Jimi K. Bones – guitars (1992)
Donnie Spence – drums, percussion, backing vocals (1978–1979)

Session members

Anton Fig – drums, percussion on Midnite Dynamite (1985 — 2 tracks)
Mike Slamer – guitars on Midnite Dynamite (1985 — 1 track)
Kip Winger – backing vocals on Midnite Dynamite (1985 — track "Bang Bang (Balls of Fire)")
Paul Chalfant – viola on $how Bu$ine$$ (1995 — multiple tracks)

Lineups


(1978) The Shooze	Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars Donnie Purnell – bass
(1978) The Shooze	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Donnie Spence – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1978–1979) The Shooze	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Donnie Spence – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1979) The Shooze	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1980) The Generators	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1980–1982) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1982–1983) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Brad Divens – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1983–1988) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1988–1992) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals Jimi K. Bones – guitars
(1992–1993) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1993–1994) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1994–1995) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1995) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals Pat DeMent – guitars
(1995) Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Donnie Purnell – bass, keyboards, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals
(1995–2003)	(Kix disbanded)
(2003–2004) Kix ⁴⁄₅ Kix	Steve Whiteman Ronnie "10/10" Younkins Brian "Damage" Forsythe Mark Schenker Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant
(2004–present) Kix ⁴⁄₅ Kix	Steve Whiteman – lead vocals, harmonica, saxophone, percussion Ronnie "10/10" Younkins – guitars, talk box, backing vocals Brian "Damage" Forsythe – guitars, guitar synthesizer Mark Schenker – bass, backing vocals Jimmy "Chocolate" Chalfant – drums, percussion, backing vocals

Discography

Studio albums

Kix (1981) in some places 1980, but really 1981
Cool Kids (1983) in some places 1982, but really 1983
Midnite Dynamite (1985) in some places 1984, but really 1985
Blow My Fuse (1988) in some places 1987, but really 1988 (US #46)
Hot Wire (1991) (US #67)
$how Bu$ine$$ (1995)

Live albums

Live (1993) also known as Contractual Obligation Live

Compilations

The Essentials (2002) (12 songs compilation)
Thunderground (2004) (80 demo songs compilation)
Rhino Hi-Five (2006) (5 songs compilation)

Guest appearances

Monster Metal Power Ballads (2006 — track "Still Loving You" (Scorpions cover), credited as "Still Lovin' You" by Steve Whitman)
Monster Ballads: Platinum Edition (2006, retail version — track "Don't Close Your Eyes")
Monster Ballads: Platinum Edition (2005, exclusive version — track "Don't Close Your Eyes")
Leppardmania: A Tribute to Def Leppard (2000 — track "Foolin'" (Def Leppard cover), credited as "Foolin'" by Steve Whiteman)
Monster Ballads (1999 — track "Don't Close Your Eyes")

Singles

Year	Title	Chart positions		Album
Year	Title	Billboard Hot 100	Mainstream Rock Tracks	Album
1983	"Body Talk"	–	–	Cool Kids
1985	"Midnite Dynamite"	–	–	Midnite Dynamite
1985	"Cold Shower"	–	–	Midnite Dynamite
1989	"Get It While It's Hot"	–	–	Blow My Fuse
	"Don't Close Your Eyes"	11	16
	"Cold Blood"	–	–
	"Blow My Fuse"	–	–
1991	"Girl Money"	–	26	Hot Wire

Videography

Videos

Blow My Fuse: The Videos (1989)

References

^ Kix Biography on Yahoo! Music

External links

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

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Metal Hits Buy this CD	Essentials Buy this CD	Live Buy this CD	Show Business Buy this CD	Kix Live Buy this CD
Hot Wire Buy this CD	Blow My Fuse Buy this CD	Midnite Dynamite Buy this CD	Cool Kids Buy this CD	Kix Buy this CD

	Hard 'N' Heavy, Vol. 14 (1991 Music Film)
	Live (2005 Album by Kix)
	Brooks and Dunn: The Greatest Hits Video Collection (1997 Music Film)

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