ALICE COOPER - 1980s Hard Rock Vinyl Discography
This web-page has detailed descriptions and background information on ALICE COOPER and the complete discography of this band
This web-page has detailed descriptions and background information on ALICE COOPER and the complete discography of this band
Alice Cooper is an American singer, songwriter, and actor born Vincent Damon Furnier on 4 February 1948 in Detroit, Michigan. He grew up in Phoenix, Arizona and formed his first rock band, The Spiders, while he was in high school. After changing the band's name to The Nazz, Furnier took on the stage name Alice Cooper and began performing a mix of hard rock and psychedelic music.
In 1969, Alice Cooper signed with Frank Zappa's record label, Straight Records, and released their first album, "Pretties for You." Despite mixed reviews, the album marked the beginning of Alice Cooper's rise to fame. In 1970, the band released their second album, "Easy Action," which was followed by their breakthrough album, "Love It to Death," in 1971. The album was a commercial success and produced the hit single "I'm Eighteen," which reached the top 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
Over the next few years, Alice Cooper continued to release successful albums and build a reputation for their outrageous and theatrical live shows. In 1972, the band released the album "School's Out," which became their biggest commercial success to date and solidified Alice Cooper's position as one of the leading figures in the emerging heavy metal genre.
In the mid-1970s, Alice Cooper faced a series of personal and professional challenges, including substance abuse and the collapse of their record label. Despite these setbacks, Alice Cooper continued to tour and release albums, and eventually regained his popularity with the release of "From the Inside" in 1978. The album was a more personal and introspective work and marked a departure from the shock rock image that Alice Cooper had become known for.
Alice Cooper has been married to Sheryl Goddard since 1976. Sheryl Goddard is a dancer and choreographer and has performed as a dancer in Alice Cooper's stage shows over the years.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Alice Cooper continued to tour and release new music, and in 1989, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In the 2000s, he released several successful albums, including "Brutal Planet" and "The Eyes of Alice Cooper," and continued to tour and perform to enthusiastic audiences around the world.
"Billion Dollar Babies" is the sixth studio album by American rock musician Alice Cooper, released in 1973. It was one of Cooper's most commercially successful albums, reaching No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart
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Alice Cooper slithers back with a vengeance on "Constrictor," a hard rock horror show. Producer Beau Hill and guitarist Kane Roberts resurrect the shock rocker, ditching bloated experimentation for lean, mean anthems. "Teenage Frankenstein" stomps, "He's Back" chills, controversy simmers.
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"DaDa" is a concept album by ALICE COOPER, released in 1983. DaDa would be Cooper's last album until his sober re-emergence in 1986 with the album Constrictor. The album is quite ambiguous, and for that reason alone
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The LP "Greatest Hits" by Alice Cooper was released in 1974 in Germany. It includes 12 tracks, such as "I'm Eighteen" and "School's Out," highlighting the band's early 70s hits and is a solid introduction to their hard rock sound.
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In the neon-drenched haze of 1991, amidst the flannel-clad grunge explosion, a familiar ghoul emerged from the shadows, eyes ablaze with a mischievous glint. Alice Cooper, the godfather of shock rock, wasn't about to let the youngsters have all the fun. With 'Hey Stoopid,' he injected a dose of theatrical mayhem
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"Killer" is Alice Cooper's classic 1971 album, featuring heavy guitars, pounding drums, and his sneering vocals. It includes hits such as "Under My Wheels" and "Dead Babies," with an iconic cover of Cooper holding a bloody hatchet.
- Killer (1971, Warner Bros, Solid Green Record Label) - Killer (1971, Warner Bros, Palm Trees Record Label). - Killer (1971, Warner Bros Records, Beige Record Label)
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"Lace and Whiskey" released in May 1977. After many years of portraying the same dark and sinister persona, Alice decided to try something new. The album showcases Cooper's love for the musicians that recorded music in this vein
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In the blood-red sunset of 1987, as hair metal bands preened and posed, a dark figure emerged from the shadows, eyes ablaze with a sinister glint. Alice Cooper, the godfather of shock rock, was back to reclaim his throne with 'Raise Your Fist and Yell,' a sonic assault that ripped through the glam-rock facade
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Alice Cooper's iconic "School's Out" 12" Vinyl LP Album, released during the rebellious 1970s, reflects the cultural zeitgeist of that era. Produced amid social upheaval, the album encapsulates the spirit of youthful defiance.
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The Last Temptation is a 1994 concept album by rock singer, Alice Cooper. It centred around a boy named Steven (also the name of the protagonist in Cooper's earlier work, Welcome to My Nightmare), and a mysterious showman.
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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.
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"Welcome to My Nightmare" is a concept album by ALICE COOPER, released in 1975. This was ALICE COOPER's first solo album (all previous ALICE COOPER releases were band efforts). The cover artwork was created by Drew Struzan
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