ALICE COOPER - TRASH - album front cover photo 12" Vinyl LP
Rising from the ashes of the glam metal era, Alice Cooper's 'Trash' is a bold, sleazy rock and roll masterpiece. Produced by Desmond Child, this 1989 album saw Cooper shed his shock rock persona for a more accessible sound, embracing power ballads and arena anthems. Featuring iconic hits like "Poison" and "Bed of Nails," 'Trash' marked a triumphant comeback for the godfather of shock rock, proving he could still deliver infectious hooks and captivating performances while exploring new musical territories. This 12" vinyl LP captures the raw energy and swagger of an album that solidified Cooper's place in rock history.
This web page shows a large photo of the album front cover of Trash
Alice Cooper's 1989 album cover for "Trash" features the shock rock icon standing against a plain, gray studio background. He is looking downward, with his face partially hidden by his long, black, disheveled hair. He wears a black leather biker jacket adorned with sharp, silver cone studs across the shoulders and sleeves, with additional metallic chain detailing on the upper left sleeve. His black-gloved hands are tucked into the sides of his pants, giving him a defiant, gritty stance.
The focal point is his oversized T-shirt, which vividly displays a surreal, airbrushed face split down the middle — half human, half skull. One side shows Alice’s signature heavy eyeliner and red lips, while the other reveals exposed bone, teeth, and a hollow eye socket. This artwork captures the theatrical horror aesthetic central to Alice Cooper’s identity.
The album title "TRASH" is scrawled in large, red, graffiti-style letters across the upper right, partly overlaying the bold, beige text that reads "ALICE COOPER". The title font appears intentionally chaotic, with drips and smears suggesting blood or paint, emphasizing the raw glam-metal edge of the record.
