Publication: Promotional Advertisement Date: July 1, 1991 Country: International Section: Album Release Campaign THE STORY Promotional advertisement for Alice Cooper’s 1991 album Hey Stoopid, featuring the iconic cover image of Cooper in dramatic skull makeup surrounded by snakes, chains, and vibrant chaos. The ad announces the album’s availability on July 1st with bold, eye-catching design. WHAT THE CLIPPING SHOWS • Striking cover artwork with Alice Cooper in skull makeup an

A three-page feature from Circus magazine dated May 26, 1977, covering the formation and debut of Billion Dollar Babies, the new band made up of former Alice Cooper Group members. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Circus Magazine Date: May 26, 1977 Country: United States Section / Pages: Three-page feature Writer: Don Rush THE STORY The article follows the original Alice Cooper band members — Michael Bruce, Dennis Dunaway, Neal Smith, plus Bob Dolin and Mike Marconi — as they launc

The August 1974 issue of Hit Parader features a photo-heavy article by Lisa Robinson titled “I Wanted To Do Something That Doctors And Lawyers Could Do,” following Alice Cooper on the golf course. Publication: Hit Parader Date: August 1974 Country: United States The feature shows Alice Cooper playing golf at Magic Mountain, discussing his newly discovered passion for the game. He talks about wanting a hobby that doctors and lawyers could do, living in Malibu, filming for tele

The June 1974 edition of 16 Magazine features a fun, gossipy profile on Alice Cooper, revealing his off-stage life and Hollywood partying habits away from his shocking stage persona. Publication: 16 Magazine Date: June 1974 Country: United States Location: USA Section: Artist Feature THE STORY The article contrasts Alice Cooper’s wild, theatrical stage show with his real-life indulgences in Hollywood, including parties with celebrities like Glenn Ford and his love for Acapulc

A playful 16 Magazine feature blending teen‑press humour with Alice Cooper’s theatrical persona. Presented as a tongue‑in‑cheek “compatibility test,” the article invites readers to “test themselves” against the outrageous charm of the self‑styled “Dr. A.C.” — a parody of pop‑psych quizzes and Cooper’s shock‑rock image. The piece captures the intersection of glam spectacle and youth‑magazine mischief that defined Cooper’s mid‑’70s media presence

n May 1974, Alice Cooper’s European publicity reached a theatrical peak. Popfoto recounts a surreal episode involving telegram invitations to meet Cooper in Haarlem — one for drinks, another for breakfast — sent by his Dutch label Negram as part of a playful publicity stunt.

In May 1974, Creem — America’s Only Rock ’n’ Roll Magazine — celebrated the biggest names in rock with a star-packed cover highlighting the winners of their annual readers’ poll. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Creem Date: May 1974 Country: United States Section / Pages: Front Cover THE STORY This vibrant cover showcases a grid of rock stars under the headline “THE WINNERS!”, featuring Alice Cooper, David Bowie, Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin, The Who, The Kinks, and many more. It also

This one‑page article from Disc Music Newspaper (May 1974) uses the paper’s sharp, attention‑grabbing tabloid style to frame a provocative headline around Alice Cooper’s theatrical shock‑rock image. The piece captures the tension between Cooper’s early‑’70s violent stage persona and his later, more polished musical direction — a brief but punchy snapshot of his evolving reputation in the British press.

This New Musical Express advertisement from July 1973 promotes Alice Cooper’s double album School Days: The Early Recordings. The striking red‑and‑black design highlights the band’s theatrical image and the compilation’s focus on their formative years, marketed as a “smashing double album £2.99.” Publication: New Musical Express Date: July 28 1973 Country: United Kingdom THE STORY The full‑page advert features a vivid red image of Alice Cooper surrounded by band members,

SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Record Mirror Date: July 21 1973 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Review Section – Discorama Title: Albums English & American This Record Mirror review section, titled Discorama, presents new album reviews divided into two categories: Albums English and Albums American. The layout features bold typographic headings and black‑and‑white artist photographs, capturing the magazine’s early‑1970s design style. Under Albums English, Rod Stewart’