I Want You
A 1976 track from the album Rock and Roll Over.
According to the provided source, "I Want You" by KISS appears on the album Rock and Roll Over, released in 1976. The text lists this entry under the Songs section as a specific track by the band from that era. It stands as one of many musical works titled "I Want You" recorded by various artists across different decades, ranging from Bob Dylan's 1966 composition to modern tracks by artists like Cody Johnson in 2026.
- Album
- Rock and Roll Over
- Release Year
- 1976
Verified Timeline
Lore & Background
Unlike other entries in the list that describe elaborate music videos or specific cultural shifts into pop-rock eras, this entry provides only the artist, title, album name, and year. The source does not offer details regarding the song's writers, vocalists, chart performance, or musical genre beyond its classification as a track on Rock and Roll Over.
In Their Own Story
The narrative in the source is limited to factual metadata: KISS released "I Want You" in 1976. The text places this release alongside other 1970s entries like Marvin Gaye's album of the same name and Tony Joe White's 1969 track.
Reader's Guide
For listeners seeking this track based strictly on the source, look for KISS on the album Rock and Roll Over released in 1976. The source does not list a lead vocalist, primary writer, or chart peak position for this specific entry. It is presented simply as one of many songs sharing the title "I Want You," distinct from the 2004 Janet Jackson song or the 1982 Cheap Trick track.
Did You Know?
- The source lists KISS's "I Want You" as appearing on the album Rock and Roll Over in 1976.
- Over forty different songs titled "I Want You" (or slight variations) are listed in the provided text, spanning from 1965 to 2026.
- The source explicitly notes a version by Cody Johnson released in 2026 and another by SB19 released in 2023.
More in Signature Songs & Anthems
Elsewhere in the KISS universe
Spotted an error? Know more?
This is a living reference — every entry is fact-audited, and reader corrections feed straight into our audit queue. Suggest an edit · See this site's audit record