View allAll Photos Tagged KIX
Once again here is another addition to the 501st. This time we have clone trooper Kix. As always he is fully painted. No Decals or sharpies. As well as a a custom painted arealight helmet and modified lego backpack. Share, Fav, and Enjoy
Japan Airlines (JL/JAL)
JA01XJ (Airbus A350-941) - 'A350 red'
JL4134 (from KIX to CTS), Training Flight
@KIX/RJBB-RWY06R (2019.7.30)
まぁ,予想通りといえば予想通りなのですが,国内線でフライト時間2時間弱のCTS行き,訓練飛行で乗客も貨物もなくペイロードは限りなく空に近いとなれば展望ホール前はかなり高いところを通過してお腹の写真しか撮れませんね.
(A7-08648-2)
Photography by Ted Van Pelt, Creative Commons Licensed.
The band was founded in 1978 in Hagerstown, Maryland as The Shooze, then changed its name to The Generators before eventually settling on Kix. They were considered one of Maryland's top cover bands prior to their signing with Atlantic Records in 1981. Though considered by many glam metal, the bands pop-metal stylings drew inspiration from bubblegum pop and new wave as well as hard rock. In 1981, they debuted with a self-titled album “Kix,” featuring "Atomic Bombs," "Heartache," "Contrary Mary","The Itch," "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 (i.e., "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 Whiteman. With this album, the tongue-in-cheek rock & roll style of Kix was established. Their 1983 follow-up, “Cool Kids” showcased a slightly more commercial side of the band featuring the title song and the single "Body Talk.” Somewhat overlooked but a favorite with female fans was the ballad "For Shame."Kix then partnered up with Ratt and future 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 band headed west to begin to make a name for themselves in such places as the Sunset Strip, where Mötley Crüe and other glam metal bands rose to stardom. Kix went back to the studio to write more 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 and other popular cuts followed. The album featured popular singles "Cold Blood" and "Blow My Fuse" with popular videos showing the band in concert at Hammerjacks. In 1989, the band released “Kix, Blow My Fuse, the Videos” with their now popular videos and behind-the-scenesfootage. As Kix finally graduated to arenas, they opened for such popular artists as Aerosmith.The album “Hot Wire” finally arrived in 1991 with the single, “Girl Money".. While on tour in 1992, theymade a live album, titled “Kix Live” at the University of Maryland, College Park. This album wasreleased in 1993. In 1995, the band released their final album “Show Business,” on CMC records. Kix broke up in 1995, and Hammerjack’s Concert Hall was torn down in June 1996 to make way for a parking lot for the Baltimore Ravens' stadium.
MSN 2612
A320-216 / A320
AERO K
KIX AIRPORT
EX AIRASIA AS 9M-AFA
AIRASIA INDIA AS VT-HYD
AIR INDIA EXPRESS AS VT-HYD
STORED AT VO95 BELAGONDAPALLI 06-2024 TO 02-2025
Photography by Ted Van Pelt, Creative Commons Licensed.
The band was founded in 1978 in Hagerstown, Maryland as The Shooze, then changed its name to The Generators before eventually settling on Kix. They were considered one of Maryland's top cover bands prior to their signing with Atlantic Records in 1981. Though considered by many glam metal, the bands pop-metal stylings drew inspiration from bubblegum pop and new wave as well as hard rock. In 1981, they debuted with a self-titled album “Kix,” featuring "Atomic Bombs," "Heartache," "Contrary Mary","The Itch," "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 (i.e., "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 Whiteman. With this album, the tongue-in-cheek rock & roll style of Kix was established. Their 1983 follow-up, “Cool Kids” showcased a slightly more commercial side of the band featuring the title song and the single "Body Talk.” Somewhat overlooked but a favorite with female fans was the ballad "For Shame."Kix then partnered up with Ratt and future 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 band headed west to begin to make a name for themselves in such places as the Sunset Strip, where Mötley Crüe and other glam metal bands rose to stardom. Kix went back to the studio to write more 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 and other popular cuts followed. The album featured popular singles "Cold Blood" and "Blow My Fuse" with popular videos showing the band in concert at Hammerjacks. In 1989, the band released “Kix, Blow My Fuse, the Videos” with their now popular videos and behind-the-scenesfootage. As Kix finally graduated to arenas, they opened for such popular artists as Aerosmith.The album “Hot Wire” finally arrived in 1991 with the single, “Girl Money".. While on tour in 1992, theymade a live album, titled “Kix Live” at the University of Maryland, College Park. This album wasreleased in 1993. In 1995, the band released their final album “Show Business,” on CMC records. Kix broke up in 1995, and Hammerjack’s Concert Hall was torn down in June 1996 to make way for a parking lot for the Baltimore Ravens' stadium.