KISS: How to Watch Their Final Farewell Show

KISS is finally bidding touring adieu this Saturday (Dec. 2).

The iconic band's final show of their farewell tour will be a hometown show in New York City. What better way for a legendary NYC band to go out than with a show at Madison Square Garden Of course, the show is sold out, but fans the world over will be able to watch the show from the comfort of their own home.

Being billed as "Our final concert EVER," the last show on KISS' "End of the Road" tour will be available for purchase at PPV.com. It'll cost $39.99, plus applicable taxes and service fees. Prices vary if ordering outside of the United States.

While PPV.com is primarily used on computers and mobile devices, the site notes, "Casting/Mirroring can be used, depending on your mobile device and/or TV functions. For more information on casting to your TV, please refer to our step-by-step video tutorials, located here."

Complete viewing options and details are available at Support.PPV.com.

Many KISS fans were curious to see if there would be a reunion of the classic lineup during the farewell tour. In October, Paul Stanley was very frank in explaining why including Ace Frehley and Peter Criss in the final KISS show "doesn't make sense."

He told Ultimate Classic Rock, "As important as the original lineup was, I can say that we wouldn't be here today if not for them, and we wouldn't be here today with them," said Stanley. He added a further dig at Frehley and Criss saying, "It doesn't make sense to allow anybody to come in and call shots.

In June, Gene Simmons told Linea Rock said Frehley and Criss were offered opportunities to take part in the tour for either encores or select shows. However, Simmons said, " ... They both said no. So, I don't know what to say about that."

The Who’s Live at Leeds was released on May 16, 1970, and it’s one of the greatest live albums of all time.

It saw the band adding heavier guitars to their mod-era classics and to some early rock and roll chesnuts, and it holds up to any of their studio albums. Through the ‘70s, and ever since, rock bands have been releasing live documents of their concerts, and while some of them are little more than “greatest hits” collections with crowd noise, the albums on this list are essential parts of their respective artists’ discographies.

Scroll through the gallery below and see where some of your favorites are ranked in our greatest live albums list.