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 Theatrical Glam Hit

Cooper's Generation Landslide B-Side Warner Bros. Records, USA (WB 7673) Alice Cooper Group’s “Hello Hurray,” backed with “Generation Landslide,” was released in the United States on Jan 3, 1973 as a 7‑inch vinyl single through Warner Bros. Records (catalogue WB 7673). A cover of a song written by Canadian singer‑songwriter Rolf Kempf, the track became the dramatic curtain‑raiser for the Billion Dollar Babies era. The US single featured: A‑side: Hello Hurray — a triumphant, t

A swaggering hard‑rock confession that became one of the Alice Cooper Group’s defining early singles.

“Be My Lover,” backed with “You Drive Me Nervous,” was released as a 7‑inch vinyl single in the United States on February 8, 1972 (Warner Bros. WB 7568). Written by guitarist Michael Bruce and produced by Bob Ezrin.

Alice Cooper’s gritty glam‑rock single “Under My Wheels” debuted at #59 on the US Billboard Hot 100 on December 25, 1971, beginning an 8‑week chart run that marked the ignition point of the Killer Tour era. The track’s sharp guitars, snarling attitude, and tight production helped propel the band into wider U.S. visibility as their theatrical identity solidified. A key early chart moment, signalling the band’s rising momentum as weekly climbs continued into 1972.

Alice Cooper Group’s “Under My Wheels,” backed with “Desperado,” was released as a 7‑inch vinyl single in the UK on November 5, 1971 by Warner Bros. Records (catalog K 16135). The release was timed to coincide with the group’s three UK concert dates, and they also performed the track on *The Old Grey Whistle Test*, boosting its visibility during the early Killer era. November Dates 02: France - Espace Cardin, Paris 04: UK - Mayfair Suite (Kinetic Circus), Birmingham, England

Alice Cooper Group’s Under My Wheels, backed with Desperado, was released as a 7‑inch vinyl single in the United States on September 28, 1971 by Warner Bros. Records (catalog WB 7529). This early Killer‑era release helped establish the band’s harder, sharper sound as they moved toward their breakthrough year. USA - Warner Bros. - 1971 Taken from the Killer album, the single debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 at No. 88 during the week of December 25, 1971, peaking at No. 59 o

On April 24, 1971, Alice Cooper’s “Eighteen” climbed one spot to its peak position of No. 21 on the US Billboard Hot 100, marking the band’s first Top 40 hit and a major commercial breakthrough after years of underground cult status. The single’s steady ascent reflected growing national momentum for the group’s raw, teenage-angst sound and helped pave the way for their mainstream breakthrough with the album *Love It to Death*. Label: Straight Records / Warner Bros. Catalogue

Alice Cooper’s UK breakthrough arrives with a snarl and a statement — April 23, 1971.