Former Mötley Crüe vocalist John Corabi has expressed openness to reuniting with guitarist Bruce Kulick for a potential Union reunion, according to an interview with We Go To 11.
The discussion arose when Corabi was asked about the possibility of collaborating with Kulick again, particularly in connection with an upcoming KISS event in Las Vegas.
When asked if he would entertain the idea of doing a Union reunion with Bruce Kulick, Corabi responded positively to the prospect.
“I mean, I get the tie to KISS, you know, but Union was kind of its own entity, right?” Corabi said. “I mean, I wouldn’t be against it.”
He elaborated on his connections within the KISS community and his willingness to participate in related events.
“I’ve done enough KISS conventions in the past,” he continued. “Even with the Dead Daisies, we’ve done KISS related things like the cruises and so forth. So, I have actually become friends with a lot of those guys, so I wouldn’t be against it at all.”
Corabi’s willingness to reunite with Kulick reflects the enduring bond formed during their original collaboration in the late 1990s.
Wikipedia reported that Union was formed in Los Angeles in 1997 as a rock supergroup featuring Corabi, former KISS guitarist Bruce Kulick, bassist James Hunting, and drummer Brent Fitz. The band emerged during a transitional period for both frontmen. Kulick had recently departed KISS when the original lineup reunited. Corabi had left Mötley Crüe following significant lineup changes.
The shared experience of professional setbacks created a strong creative partnership between the two musicians. Vinyl Writer Music documented that Kulick described their connection as one born from mutual professional challenges and a shared passion for music. This fueled their collaborative efforts during Union’s active years.
Despite receiving positive critical reception for their 1998 debut album, Union faced significant challenges in reaching a broader audience. Ultimate Classic Rock noted that the band struggled with the limitations of their independent label and the challenging music industry landscape of the late 1990s. This ultimately hindered their commercial success.
The band’s formation represented more than just a musical collaboration. Both Kulick and Corabi were navigating difficult personal and professional chapters in their careers. Their partnership in Union served as a way to move forward creatively together. It built on their mutual respect and shared musical vision that continues to resonate today.
