A dramatic, illustrated Billboard advert unveiling Alice Cooper’s “Hello Hurray” single and a sprawling 1973 U.S. tour schedule — a theatrical declaration of the band’s rising dominance.

A tongue‑in‑cheek NME item revealing that Alice Cooper’s apparent “bust” was nothing more than a decorated T‑shirt — a visual gag that sparked reader confusion and amusement.

A rare moment where Alice Cooper’s theatrical peak intersects with British music‑press frenzy. This 1973 NME issue captures the band’s cultural momentum, complete with a three‑page feature and an exclusive single pressed solely for readers

A bold, all‑caps NME cover promoting a 4‑minute, 20‑second Alice Cooper track pressed exclusively for NME readers — a one‑time release unavailable anywhere else.

Alice Cooper's Eastman School Lecture The one-page article in New Musical Express (February 3, 1973) announced that Alice Cooper will lecture at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., on March 5, the day of his group's concert at War Memorial Stadium in that city. The Rochester concert is the first of 60 concerts in 56 cities that Alice Cooper will play in March, April and May. According to their publicist, "It will be the biggest rock and roll tour an American group

Alice & Bowie's 1973 Outrage Spotlight Published in the US on January 1, 1973, Circus Magazine’s four-page feature “Most Outrageous Rock Stars” highlighted the wild public reactions to Alice Cooper and David Bowie in 1972. The article noted that a Pittsburgh preacher denounced Alice Cooper from the pulpit, a self-appointed British censor tried to wipe him off the airwaves, and the University of Houston student body elected him home-coming queen. It also described David Bowie’

Alice invites you dare you spend the night? Alice Cooper Group’s Sleep With Alice, article in Circus Magazine, January 1, 1973. Sleep With Alice In The Nude Alice Cooper was turned down by the Milk Advisory Board. He/She had wanted to go on national television telling the youth that "Everybody Needs Milk, Even Alice Cooper." The Board decided Alice wasn't right for their image. Undaunted Alice turned to the Red Cross, who welcomed the rock and roll performer with open arms. O

Alice Cooper's Theatrical Glam Promo Published in the UK on January 27, 1973, New Musical Express’s one-page advert promoted Alice Cooper Group’s single “Hello Hurray” — a dramatic, theatrical glam-rock track from their upcoming album Billion Dollar Babies. The bold ad featured the band in full shock-glam regalia, emphasizing the song’s circus-like energy and Alice’s commanding stage presence, positioning it as a major single release in their rapid rise to superstardom. Adver

Alice Cooper Group’s "Alice In Legal Tussle With Treasury Over LP," a one-page article in New Musical Express, January

Alice Cooper's Global Chart Domination Published in the UK on January 27, 1973, New Musical Express’s one-page cover “Alice Tops The World” celebrated Alice Cooper Group’s massive international success, with the band topping charts worldwide following the release of “School's Out” and the buildup to Billion Dollar Babies. Cover Overview Publication Details Magazine: New Musical Express (UK). Date: January 27, 1973. Format: Front cover Legacy This NME cover is a defining early