Ace Frehley Anomaly packaging [Archive] - The Diamond David Lee Roth Army

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indeedido

08-28-2009, 11:19 AM

This is pretty fucking cool.

http://i131.photobucket.com/albums/p301/indeedido/ACEcdEXP.jpg

Anomaly CD packaging comes in 3 different versions

WalMart Packaging includes Ace autographed tattoo

Best Buy Packaging is printed on silver stock, like the Double Platinum Album

and a standard packaging look.

If you preorder from Ace's site you can get an autographed copy

Mr Walker

08-28-2009, 11:26 AM

Good for Ace...
I was afraid I'd have a hard time finding this in stores.

indeedido

08-28-2009, 01:10 PM

He seems to actually have a marketing machine behind him this time around. Nice updated web site, prerelease single on itunes, clips, etc.

kwame k

08-28-2009, 01:15 PM

Yeah, looks like Ace has got some good people around him this time. Fucking awesome! I'm buying this one. Gotta support Ace on this effort.

Mr Walker

08-28-2009, 01:59 PM

Just Ace'd up my phone with a "Snowblind" ring tone and a "Speedin' Back To My Baby" alert for my texts.

indeedido

08-28-2009, 02:07 PM

Nice!

atomicpunk5151

08-28-2009, 02:25 PM

Just Ace'd up my phone with a "Snowblind" ring tone and a "Speedin' Back To My Baby" alert for my texts.

<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/MjLQAl8X10w&hl=en&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/MjLQAl8X10w&hl=en&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>

HELLO....
This is Wooda

indeedido

08-28-2009, 02:40 PM

that cherry suburst Double Neck SG is the only one in existence. It shows around 14 sec and 35 sec. He wanted one and Gibson couldn't get the amber to lay down well because the mohagany is so dark it was making it look dark. So Ace told them to put some bleach on the body then the color. It worked!

sonrisa salvaje

08-28-2009, 10:15 PM

Just Ace'd up my phone with a "Snowblind" ring tone and a "Speedin' Back To My Baby" alert for my texts.

Oh yeah. Nothing better than Snowblind. Count me in too. I cannot wait. I think i'm gonna pre-order for the autograph.

indeedido

08-29-2009, 12:55 AM

Here's a cool interview I stumbled across. A good read about tapping & EVH and his new signature guitar.

Ace Frehley Interview (http://www.modernguitars.com/archives/005087.html)

Ace Frehley is a patient man. After releasing his fourth solo studio album, Trouble Walkin', Frehley became musically sidetracked with other projects including the KISS "Unplugged" concert and several highly successful reunion tours with the hottest band in the land. As the second of these reunion tours came to a close, Frehley decided to shift his creative focus back to his solo career and began writing, producing and recording his highly anticipated new album Anomaly.

Anomaly features Frehley originals and one cover of Sweet's classic song "Fox on the Run." With long-time bandmate Anton Fig on drums, the songs feature hard-driving grooves and catchy guitar riffs that have become a staple of Frehley's work, both as a solo artist and with KISS. Set for release on September 15, 2009, the new CD is Frehley's fifth solo release and first since 1989.

While fans may have been anxiously waiting for a new solo release, and wondering if Frehley had moved on from his solo work, the new record is definitely worth the long wait. Anomaly includes moments that bring to mind Frehley's early days with KISS and his solo work during the '70s and '80s, but also presents forays into new musical territory by the veteran guitarist.

Frehley has also been working closely with Gibson Guitars on the upcoming release of his new Gibson Les Paul Ace Frehley Signature Model guitar. The new Les Paul is a follow up to the highly successful and popular Frehley model that was released to wide acclaim in 1997. Currently in the finishing stages of development, Frehley is hoping that the new signature model guitar will be released around the same time as the new solo album.

With a new solo CD and signature model guitar being launched this year, Frehley has managed to find time to make appearances at charitable concerts and events. After appearing on an episode of VH1's Sober House, Frehley and the housemates headed over to the Rock School to meet the kids and perform a charitable concert that helped support the school's students and programs.

Anomaly signifies Frehley's return to his solo career and gives his fans welcomed new material after waiting for almost 20 years. With hard rockin' grooves, catchy lyrics and Frehley's signature tone, Anomaly is sure to excite his fans and expose a whole new generation of listeners to one of the most legendary figures in rock guitar history.

Matt Warnock: Your last solo album was released 20 years ago in 1989. Since then, you've been involved in a number of different projects but have put your solo career on hold for the most part. What inspired you to write and release your new solo CD at this point?

Ace Frehley: I've been trying to get this album out for a long time. We actually started cutting some basic tracks back in the beginning of 2007. I had to put the CD on the backburner when we went out on tour last year, and of course producing it myself made it take a lot longer because I'm such a perfectionist.

It was picking and choosing the right songs. If you don't come out with a studio album for 20 years you want to make it special for the fans, and I think I've achieved that at this point. It was also getting it mixed right. In fact, I mixed this record with three separate guys. All the mixes were done fine, but the ones that Marty Fredrickson and Anthony Fox did really hit the mark.

Matt: Why did you decide to act as producer as well as songwriter and performer on this album?

Ace: Because I knew what I wanted it to sound like, and I don't think anyone knows how to do it better than me. I've been doing it for a while now. [Laughs]

Matt: How much of an influence did you take from the great producers you've worked with over the years, such as Eddie Kramer?

Ace: Everybody I've worked with I've learned something from, good, bad or indifferent. From Eddie, I learned a lot of micing techniques. Working with Bob Ezra, he always thought outside the box and tried unique things. I learned different things from these guys and put them in my bag of tricks, then when it's time to do my own thing I draw from that in the same way that as a guitar player I was influenced by guys like Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Hendrix, Clapton and Keith Richards.

Matt: How did you approach the recording process for this album? Some of it was recorded in your home studio and some of it outside. How did the recording process develop as a whole?

Ace: Some of the tracks we actually threw together in the studio. Others I'd recorded demos of and rehearsed with the trio, with bass and Anton Fig on drums. I don’t have a set way of working on this stuff. People will sometimes ask me how I write a song. Sometimes I come up with a guitar riff, sometimes it's a lyrical idea--there's no set format for how Ace writes songs. A lot of them are different.

Matt: Anton Fig has played with you on a number of albums going back to your self-titled debut album in 1978. What is it about Anton's playing that keeps you coming back to him as your first call drummer?

Ace: I think he's just one of the best studio drummer's I've ever heard. If you listen to songs like "Genghis Khan" and "Pain in the Neck" on Anomaly, they have this swing to them. He has this unique way of playing where he never plays right on the beat. He's usually on the back of the beat and never on the front of the beat. He's just one of my favorite drummers, and he was available so I took advantage of it.

Matt: When he's playing behind the beat like that, do you try and go with it, trying to connect with his time feel, or do you just do your thing over it and find that works best?

Ace: When I track with Anton, it's kind of magical. When I'm thinking in my mind that I want him to do a fill at a certain point where there wasn’t one, he'll just do it. He's a lot like John Bonham. You know, Bonham always played behind the beat that gave him that great groove he had. For a lot of drummers, this seems to elude them. If you're playing a little behind the beat, it just gives the song that swing, that groove that's hard to put into words, but I know it when I hear it.

Matt: You've picked the song "Outer Space" as the first single off of the album. What made this song stand out to you as your choice for the first single?

Ace: Initially I thought about releasing the cover I did of Sweet's "Fox on the Run." I talked to some friends, especially DJ Eddie Trunk, and he said, "You can't do that. You have to put out a song you wrote. It's been 20 years--you can't do that to the fans." A lot of people have been responding well to "Outer Space." They thought it was in tune with my old persona, with my old character with KISS. It's the only song I've ever recorded in drop-D tuning. I thought a lot of the younger rock 'n' roll guitar players would get off on that. The tune's got a catchy hook, so we feel it'll be a good lead-off single.

Matt: What was it about the Sweet tune "Fox on the Run" that inspired you to put your own stamp on that particular classic rock song?

Ace: I didn't come up with that idea. A good friend of mine Pam, who does my make-up for photo sessions, suggested it. I told a bunch of people I was working with about the idea, and they all jumped on it. I was talking to a friend of mine, and he said the first time his wife heard Sweet do that song she thought it was me. [Laughs]

I heard all of this positive reinforcement and I always thought it was a great song. So me and Marty Fredrickson got together and tracked it. It was actually the last song recorded on the album. In fact, that was the only song I tracked in California. Marty's playing bass on that and singing background harmonies, so it's got his stamp on it. That's the only song he produced on the album.

Matt:The album is being released on your own label Bronx Born Records. What led you to start your own record label?

Ace: The reason I started my own record label is because a lot of the major labels are having hardships and financial difficulties and aren't giving the advances they used to give several years ago. The whole economics of the business has changed dramatically because of the digital downloads. I just thought it was smarter to hire a good marketing team and a good distributor under my own label. Of course, down the road I'd like to produce some new bands under my label.

Matt: You've been working with Gibson on a new signature Les Paul that's coming out later this year. Was that the guitar you used on Anomaly?

Ace: No, that guitar isn't even finished yet. It was supposed to be released at the NAMM show in Tennessee, but I guess they're a bit behind on that. I'm thinking it'll be ready to go out around the same time the CD is released in September.

Matt: What are the upgrades and changes being made to this guitar compared to the highly successful signature Les Paul you released in 1997?

Ace: I changed the pickups--the new pickups are going to be wired to my specs. It's going to be blue burst instead of cherry burst. The neck's going to be a bit different. It's going to have custom speed knobs with lightning bolts on them, but I don’t want to give too much away.

Matt: Understood. What guitars did you use on the new album?

Ace: Well, I used my old signature models, some of my favorite Les Pauls and acoustics. I double a lot of my rhythm tracks with Fender guitars, both Strats and Teles, pretty much exclusively.

Matt: Does that give you a thicker tone for the rhythm tracks?

Ace: Fender guitars have a much different sonic range than Gibsons. It's usually a little twangier, a little more high end. For some reason when you blend that sound with a Les Paul you get an even richer sound. I've been doing that since my first solo record. It's a format that seems to work. Sometimes I'll overdub an electric guitar track with an acoustic guitar, but keeping it really low in the mix. You don’t really hear it in the final mix, but if you pulled it out you'd miss it, that kind of thing. That gives a fuller sound.

Matt: Are you still playing some of your old Les Pauls that go back to your early days with KISS and earlier?

Ace: About 15 or 20 years ago, I got rid of a bunch of vintage guitars at a time when the vintage guitar market kind of bottomed out. In retrospect, I wish I had kept them because they would've been worth like a half-million dollars a piece these days, some of them. Gibson has made me a couple of reissue '59 Les Pauls that are just fabulous guitars. I can't tell the difference. I end up throwing old humbucker pick-ups from the '50s in them, and it's pretty much inaudible to me the difference between these guitars and a guitar that was made in the '50s.

Matt: You've always had a solid tone. Some would even say it was ahead of its time in the '70s. How do you get that crunchy drive sound that you've became famous for?

Ace: I rarely use any pedals or any special effect. 90% of the time I'm playing directly into the amp. It's pretty much just the Les Paul through a Marshall. To me that's a no brainer. If you take a Les Paul, plug it into a Marshall amp and turn it to 10, that's pretty much the Ace Frehley sound.

Matt: On top of your recognizable, tone you've also developed your own unique approach to vibrato. Was this something you thought about or did it develop naturally?

Ace: I have a lot of versatility in my vibrato. I can do a fast vibrato, a medium vibrato or a slow one. I also do it upward and downward. It's just one of those techniques that took a long time to develop over the years. It's not something that's easy for a beginner.

I remember for a real short time I had a wang bar on my Les Paul. Maybe for like a year around the time I released Frehley's Comet. People would write and ask, "What the hell are you doing with that thing on your guitar!?" [Laughs] I actually realized it was probably not a good idea because when you have a whammy bar, I end up relying on it too much and my technique suffers. So I basically ripped it off of my Les Paul, never to be seen again.

Matt: Speaking of your technique, there's a video of you playing in 1975 with KISS live at Winterland. In your unaccompanied solo, you do some Van Halen style two-hand tapping, but years before the first Van Halen album came out. Was this something that you did often back then in your solos?

Ace: I was doing that technique before Eddie. I didn't think that actual style was that indicative of my normal style, so it wasn't something I clung to. On the live records I did some tapping, but I did it with my pick so it was a little different than Eddie's approach.

Matt: As much touring as KISS was doing back then, it must have been inevitable that Eddie was at least aware of what you were doing with tapping. Do you think you had an influence on Eddie's development of the technique?

Ace: All guitar players influence other guitar players whether they want to admit it or not, even if it's subconsciously. Even if you hear something, you may not remember it, but your subconscious does. But it's all good, you know. Just the fact that Eddie may not have remembered me influencing him in any way shape or form, who knows, you know? Eddie's a great guitar player in his own right, and he doesn't need me as an influence to stand on his own. [Laughs]

Matt: Well put. Having been on top of the rock guitar world for many years, how do you see the rock scene today comparing to the scene when you were first coming up?

Ace: The first thing that comes to mind is that I haven't heard a lot of new bands that are unique. You have to remember when I was growing up there was Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Led Zeppelin, The Who and I believe that all those bands were innovators and had their own unique sounds that influenced generations of musicians. I don't seem to be getting that at this time.

It may be because I'm ignorant or don't listen to that many new bands, but I'm not getting that sense that bands these days are coming out with something that different or that radical. I can remember when Hendrix came out and it was like, "What the hell was that?" I'm not getting that sense anymore. I don't know if you can't take the genre any further than it's gone or people just aren't thinking outside the box. I don't have an answer for that, but that's what I notice.

Matt: How did you become involved with the School of Rock charity event that happened this July?

Ace: That was so much fun, and it actually happened by accident. I was doing an episode of VH1's Sober House, because Mike Starr needed some help with his sobriety, and it just so happened that the guys in the Sober House were getting together to do a show in support of these School of Rock kids.

It was a great experience for two days. The first day I was at the Sober House where I met everyone and worked with Mike, trying to keep him on his journey in sobriety. Then I had the opportunity to go over to the School of Rock and work with those kids and do a concert with them. The whole thing turned out to be a great experience, and I've only gotten positive feedback from people after it happened.

Matt: After being in one of the most successful and iconic rock bands of all time, KISS, and then also having a solo career, do you find that your fans expect you to do a KISS record when you release a solo album? Have you been able to separate your two distinct musical personas in the minds of the fans?

Ace: I think they are always going to overlap to a certain degree. I don't think that the sound I have on my solo records is that different from the sound I had on the early KISS records. A lot of people cite that in their critiques of early KISS records, that maybe I was a big part of the early KISS sound, which was probably true.

There are definitely, especially on this new album, some new areas I've gone to with my music. Like the song "It's a Great Life" is the first time I've done a jazz guitar solo. That and my instrumentals, stuff like that, I wouldn't have been able to do as a member of KISS. That's why I had to do my own solo stuff because there were avenues musically that I wanted to explore that KISS wouldn't have allowed me to do. I had some great times with those guys. We made some great music, and it was a lot of fun and I'm glad I got to be a part of that.

Matt: Now that you've got the new solo album out, do you have plans to follow it up?

Ace: Absolutely. It's definitely not going to be 20 years between this record and the next. [Laughs]

Mr Walker

08-31-2009, 02:14 PM

Was thinking about buying the 2lp autographed vinyl from Ace's website, but I'll probably just go with the best buy CD.

indeedido

08-31-2009, 03:10 PM

That version looks the coolest to me. Silver foil a la Double Platinum.

Golden AWe

08-31-2009, 03:20 PM

Really looking forward to getting this album. Ace is kewl.

sonrisa salvaje

09-01-2009, 01:44 PM

Hope he is touring for this record. I never got a chance to see Comet. I'd like to see not only Ace throw down but Anton as well.

sadaist

09-01-2009, 02:41 PM

This is pretty fucking cool.

Wow. Total brain fart. For some reason when I first opened the thread I was thinking Vinnie Vincent. Couldn't believe anyone would start off a Vincent thread with "fucking cool", let alone him having a new cd with multi-packaging.

Clarity...Ace Frehley. Doh!

Anyone under 35 may not understand my lapse. But when you first wake up in the morning, things aren't quite as clear as they once were. Need my "ine" s to kick in. Caffe-ine, Nicot-ine, Aspir-in(e), Ibuprof-in(e), Vicod-in(e)?. Ah, close enough.

But back to Ace, this looks really cool. Nice to see some creativity go into the packaging for the people who still actually pay for their music nowadays.

indeedido

09-01-2009, 03:58 PM

I was surprised that the packaging was so elaborate. Nice touch indeed. He's been touring all of '08 and he plans to tour on the album too. He'll be releasing another signature guitar too. A blueburst. Marketing machine is rolling!

sadaist

09-01-2009, 04:09 PM

I was surprised that the packaging was so elaborate. Nice touch indeed.

Gonna take up a lot of shelf space at the retailers for sure. The design of the packaging is "end cap" type stuff. Usually you only see that type of roll out for huge bands like U2, Green Day, etc... Bands that the retailers want to showcase at the end of the aisle. Maybe some of these young kids getting into older rock due to Guitar Hero & such will pick it up out of curiosity.

standin

09-01-2009, 04:48 PM

Sadist,
Look at it again. It comes flat after you buy it then you can fold it into the pyramid.

sadaist

09-01-2009, 05:17 PM

Sadist,
Look at it again. It comes flat after you buy it then you can fold it into the pyramid.

Ah. Makes more sense now. Although it would have been a definite eye catcher in the stores.

Mr Walker

09-15-2009, 02:01 PM

Grabbed the Best Buy version today.

sonrisa salvaje

09-15-2009, 08:51 PM

How is it? Give us a rundown. My Best Buy didn't have it at 11:00am; said it would be in on a truck around 2pm - pitiful.

Mr. Vengeance

09-15-2009, 09:29 PM

It's excellent! Very much like the Ace you'd expect, which is a good thing. His Fractured Quantum at the end is lovely. Just fun Ace rock.

Mr Walker

09-16-2009, 08:54 AM

It's pretty good

Mr Walker

09-21-2009, 08:54 AM

Been listening to this all week and it is by far Ace's best body of work since his 78 solo album. If you can get past one or two filler tracks and the unnecessary cover of 'Fox On The Run' this disc is awesome. Ace really has progressed as a song writer, especially if you use the dreadful 'Into The Void' as a recent yard stick. Not crazy about the new 'Fractured' song, but Space Bear and Ghengis Khan (instrumental for the most part) are great. If you were ever a KISS fan back in the day, try to find this one and pick it up.

Antman

09-21-2009, 10:08 PM

I'll support Ace and buy it and catch him live if I can. Kiss? Never.

sonrisa salvaje

09-25-2009, 09:12 PM

I've got to say, this is one bad ass disc. I haven't had it out of my cd player now a week since i bought it. You need to buy this!

Golden AWe

10-07-2009, 10:53 AM

Ace is coming to Finland Funland in December!!! Can't miss this one!!!

Golden AWe

10-10-2009, 08:52 AM

Not crazy about the new 'Fractured' song, but Space Bear and Ghengis Khan (instrumental for the most part) are great. If you were ever a KISS fan back in the day, try to find this one and pick it up.

Agree about "Space Bear" and "Genghis Khan". I larve "Too Many Faces" too.

Funny thing is I'd love Ace play some slide guitar on that one.

I don't get the song "A little below angels". Is he a christian preacher now?

Btw I've got the tickets to see AIR (french electronic pop) on December the first and ACE on December the second. A small difference in athmosphere and crowd I guess...

indeedido

10-10-2009, 09:30 AM

Can anyone tell me what Sister is about? Cool tune but I have no idea what he is singing about!!!

Golden AWe

12-02-2009, 04:00 AM

Going to see Ace tonight!!! Will report!!!

Here's the probable set list...grate KISS pics, less good pics from the new album...

SHOUT IT OUT LOUD
PARASITE
SNOWBLIND
SISTER
OUTERSPACE
SPEEDING BACK TO MY BABY
2000 MAN
LOVE HER ALL I CAN
FOXY AND FREE
NEW YORK GROOVE
SHOCK ME
FOX ON THE RUN
ROCKET RIDE
DEUCE
RIP IT OUT

LOVE GUN
COLD GIN
BLACK DIAMOND OUTRO

Golden AWe

12-02-2009, 05:36 PM

Ok just got back from the gig! ACE WAS FOOKIN' ACE!!!

My girlfriend even got Ace's plectrum that has his sweaty fingerprint on it...it wore out some of the text on it. I bought the autographed cd and the tour shirt...setlist was this, as I remember it:

("Genghis Khanish" intro)
ROCKET RIDE
PARASITE
SNOWBLIND
SISTER
OUTERSPACE
SPEEDING BACK TO MY BABY
SATISFACTION/2000 MAN
LOVE HER ALL I CAN
FOXY AND FREE
NEW YORK GROOVE
FOX ON THE RUN
ROCK SOLDIERS
SHOCK ME
Ace solo
DEUCE/SHOUT IT OUT LOUD

RIP IT OUT
LOVE GUN
COLD GIN
BLACK DIAMOND OUTRO

Good stuff there!!! I personally wouldn't mind if he dropped songs like Love Gun and Shout it Out Loud and replaced them with more solo tunes...no matter how good they sound with Ace playing the lead guitar, the drummer and the rest of the band make it sound like a KISS cover band only....

RIP IT OUT, PARASITE, SNOWBLIND, ROCK SOLDIERS (a surprise add), ROCKET RIDE, SHOCK ME, COLD GIN, SISTER...best songs of the night...Ace in good condition having fun...what more can I say, I enjoyed this more than I enjoyed KISS a few years ago, even if it was a decent gig too...only "minus" was the flaming guitar being out of tune during a part of the solo, but who cares...

"This next song's about cocaine...I don't do it anymore, but it's still a fucking good song!"
(on Snowblind)

Gene can hire anyone he wants to play the Space Ace...it still sounds like KISS with replacements...but when Ace plays his best stuff, he is and forever will be the one and only Space Ace.

Will post photos later.

Nitro Express

12-03-2009, 02:32 AM

Ace Frehley is who made me want to play guitar clear back in 1977.

Nitro Express

12-03-2009, 02:48 AM

"The cheapest stuff is all I need..."

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Vinnie Velvet

12-03-2009, 10:27 AM

Golden AWe

12-03-2009, 10:31 AM

Here's a Youtube video of "2000 man" from last night...my friend shot this...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iu83P5thAeI

ace diamond

12-04-2009, 02:58 AM

ace frehley is who made me want to play guitar clear back in 1977.

ace's solo on alive! At the end of "she" and the wicked note and mind bending solo at the end of "black diamond" is what made me wanna play........and made me wanna play cherry sunburst les paul...........and ace was very cool when i met him earlier this year.
I thanked him for all the years of kicking my ass!

Golden AWe

12-04-2009, 11:10 AM

Here's a good quality vid...the beginning plus Rocket Ride. The intro was Fractured...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6PmZKGd6LI

Here's "Cold Gin" from wednesday...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFACIqVuedY

Outerspace:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUW6CAaahSA

indeedido

12-04-2009, 12:40 PM

the more I listen to Anomaly the better it gets

sonrisa salvaje

12-04-2009, 02:42 PM

the more I listen to Anomaly the better it gets

Amen brother.

chefcraig

12-08-2009, 08:11 PM

Here is an interview Ace did on December 5th for Swedish television.

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Atomic_Rob

12-08-2009, 08:36 PM

I could have been on tour with Ace in Europe right now, but my mate in my class got picked over me :cry:

Vinnie Velvet

12-09-2009, 09:56 AM

ace diamond

12-09-2009, 11:42 AM

nice find on the video, and the smoking guitar is now better than ever.
i want one!!!!

78/84 guy

12-10-2009, 09:10 PM

Ace is cool. Great laugh !!

Golden AWe

12-11-2009, 04:50 AM

Funny statement there about the small gigs...accidently he sounds like a pedophile..."You never get to touch the kids"

Golden AWe

01-29-2010, 04:52 PM

From the New York gig..."Parasite"!

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LEFTY is Gar's Bitch

01-29-2010, 06:55 PM

that guy is cool.does he still play for arrosmith?

ace diamond

01-30-2010, 12:26 AM

that guy is cool.does he still play for arrosmith?

stfu.
Signed:
The entire internet.