Cher's next albums, "I'd Rather Believe in You" (1976) and "Cherished" (1977), the latter a return to her pop style at Warner's producers' insistence, were commercially unsuccessful; "Orange Coast" magazine's Keith Tuber commented, "A weekly television series ... can spell disaster for a recording artist ... Regular exposure on TV allowed people to see and hear these performers without having to buy their records ... That's what happened to Cher[.]" In 1977, under the rubric "Allman and Woman", she recorded alongside Allman the duet album "Two the Hard Way". Their relationship ended following the release of the album, and their divorce was finalized in 1979. Beginning in 1978, she had a two-year live-in relationship with Kiss member Gene Simmons. That year, she legally changed her name from Cherilyn Sarkisian La Piere Bono Allman to Cher, to eliminate the use of four surnames. She returned to prime time television with the ABC specials "Cher... Special" (1978)—featuring a 15-minute segment in which she performs all of the roles in her version of "West Side Story"— and "Cher... And Other Fantasies" (1979).