Alice Cooper: (Solo Nightmare)

The June 23, 1977 issue of Circus magazine features an article titled “Coopermania In Australia”, detailing Alice Cooper’s highly successful yet controversial Australian tour, including his arrest and financial disputes with promoters. Publication: Circus Magazine Date: June 23, 1977 Country: United States Location: New York Section: News / Feature THE STORY The piece reports on Alice Cooper’s record-breaking Australian tour, which drew a sell-out crowd of 40,000 in Sydney. I

The June 16, 1977 edition of Rolling Stone features a full-page promotional advertisement for Alice Cooper’s new album, complete with a Summer 1977 tour schedule and his signature tongue-in-cheek tough-guy persona. Publication: Rolling Stone Date: June 16, 1977 Country: United States Location: New York Section: Album Promotion / Advertisement THE STORY The bold ad shows Alice Cooper in character holding a gun, promoting his latest release on Warner Bros. Records. It includes

A full‑page advertisement from the Los Angeles Times promoting a major rock concert at Anaheim Stadium featuring Alice Cooper, The Kinks, The Tubes, Nazareth, Sha Na Na, and special guest hosts Flo & Eddie.

On this day in 1977, Alice Cooper scored his first UK chart hit as a solo artist when "(No More) Love At Your Convenience" entered the UK Singles Chart. The single, taken from the album Lace and Whiskey, peaked at No.44 and spent two weeks on the chart. It was backed with the track "It's Hot Tonight". A notable moment marking Alice’s successful transition into his solo career after the original band split. #AliceCooper #LoveAtYourConvenience #LaceAndWhiskey #1977 #ClassicRock

A major feature article from Circus magazine dated May 12, 1977, exploring Alice Cooper’s artistic reinvention during the Lace And Whiskey era.

lice Cooper’s Circus Magazine cover story and four‑page feature from August 24, 1976, plunging into his darkly theatrical battle between persona and performer as he stages a grand satanic showdown at the height of his mid‑’70s spectacle.

This Billboard advertisement from August 1976 promotes Alice Cooper’s theatrical concept album Goes to Hell. The striking design and tagline — “Ol’ Black Eyes Is Back” — announce Cooper’s return to form, blending shock rock with dark humor and grand visual storytelling. Publication: Billboard Magazine Date: August 14 1976 Country: United States The full‑page advert features Alice Cooper ascending a ghostly staircase, his figure fading into a white‑to‑red gradient that evoke

The August 1976 issue of Playboy features an excerpt from Alice Cooper’s autobiography Me, Alice, written with Steven Gaines, recalling the period just before the band’s breakthrough. Publication: Playboy Date: August 1976 Country: United States The extract describes Alice Cooper and the band’s early struggles, including time spent in a freezing house trailer in Detroit selling Christmas trees two months before success. It covers their talent show beginnings at Cortez High Sc

The August 1976 issue of Crawdaddy features an article on Alice Cooper titled “Alice in Hades: Welcome to My Ego,” exploring his autobiography, stage persona and personal life. Publication: Crawdaddy Date: August 1976 Country: United States The piece discusses Alice Cooper’s book Me, Alice, his views on consistency and ego, and comments such as “Yeah, God. I’m a real asshole.” It covers his early bands, the move from Phoenix, his relationship with wife Sheryl, plans for a mod

SOURCE DETAILS Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: July 17 1976 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Page 48 – Advertisement Title: Ol’ Black Eyes Is Back – Alice Cooper Goes to Hell This full‑page NME advertisement promotes Alice Cooper’s new album Alice Cooper Goes to Hell and its accompanying single I Never Cry / Go to Hell. The design features Cooper descending a staircase, his shadow stretching behind him, symbolising the theatrical descent central to the