Alice Cooper Group (Camelback Kids)

Alice survives knives & execution – Glasgow goes wild for shock rock! cover insert and one-page Glasgow Green's Playhouse concert review in Sounds, November 18, 1972. NIXON OUT elect Alice! The cry went up from a thousand teenage Scottish hearts as Alice Cooper, having survived a knife fight, and an execution came dancing back in white top hat and tails to sing his hit single to a packed and raving audience at Green's Playhouse, Glasgow. It was the final performance of "Kille

Shock rock invades the Highlands! Alice Cooper Group’s cover and two-page article in Disc, November 18, 1972.

hold the front page – full colour chaos, no make up! cover of Record Mirror, November 18, 1972.

Alice brings theatrical chaos to Glasgow – pure shock rock mayhem! "Group’s Don't Kill Him", concert review in Record Mirror, November 18, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s "Quite a Reception," a one-page article in Melody Maker, November 11, 1972.

On November 10, 1972, the original Alice Cooper Group delivered a legendary, sold-out performance at Green's Playhouse in Glasgow, Scotland—their sole UK show that year and a key stop on the School's Out Tour '72. This concert is remembered for its explosive energy, theatrical spectacle, and the crowd's unrestrained enthusiasm, which reportedly led to fans wrecking three rows of seats in the venue. The event drew a predominantly male audience of around 3,000, who were on thei

Alice Cooper Group’s US one-page advert for the "The Alice Cooper Show Europe '72" starting November 10, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s "Cooper For President!," a one-page article in Hit Parader, November 9, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s "D' Ya Hear Me?," a two-page feature in New Musical Express, November 4, 1972.

Cooper's Campus Shock Therapy The Alice Cooper Group’s live performance at Hofstra University, was held on November 2, 1972, in Hempstead, New York, USA. This high-energy show, featuring the band’s theatrical shock rock antics, took place during their tour supporting the album School's Out. With Alice Cooper (vocals), Glen Buxton (guitar), Michael Bruce (guitar/keyboards), Dennis Dunaway (bass), and Neal Smith (drums), the setlist included hits like “School’s Out” and “I’m E

Alice Cooper Group’s "What's Left," a two-page feature in Rock Scene Magazine, November 1, 1972.

Alice hits the cover – Cream goes full gonzo on shock rock’s wildest ride! cover and four-page feature DaDa Weer All Zrazee Now Cream magazine, November 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s "Spot The Errors," a one-page feature in 16 Magazine, November 1, 1972. .

Your bedroom walls deserve full-colour glam gods – only 70p! advert featuring Alice Cooper, Slade, Donny Osmond (Nos 1–3) and seven more in full colour (33" x 24") for 70p each, in Melody Maker, October 28, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s "Alice In Scotland," a one-page advert in New Musical Express, October 21, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s The Rocket Fuel Comes to Germany, a cover and two-page feature in Bravo Magazine, October 18, 1972. Continued from Page 3 WHO'S TREMBLING WITH ME? Do cold shivers run down your spine when Alice caresses her favorite snake, "Yvonne"? Do you tremble all over when showman Alice dangles from the gallows? Anyone with such bad nerves should definitely not attend the Alice Cooper show. Everyone else can safely note down: Scary Alice is on November 15 at the Circ

Alice Cooper Group’s Alice Here for a Day, a cover and one-page feature in New Musical Express, October 14, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s "Who Shivers?," a one-page feature in Bravo Magazine, October 8, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s Portrait feature, published in Bravo magazine on October 4, 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s The People, a cover and five-page feature in Sounds Magazine, October 1, 1972.