Parents panic, towns ban the show – Alice Cooper declared public enemy #1! Alice Cooper Group’s Alice Banned , a three-page feature in 16 Magazine, December 1, 1973. More teen-mag moral panic added weekly.

A Cardboard Carton Hard Rock Swan Song Released in the UK and worldwide on November 20, 1973, on Warner Bros. Records (catalogue: K 56018), Alice Cooper Group’s Muscle Of Love — their seventh and final original-band studio album until 2025 — was a raw hard rock triumph. Produced by Jack Richardson & Jack Douglas, this 9-track concept featured the iconic cardboard carton packaging with fold-out “Institute of Nude Wrestling” instructions. Peaked at No. 10 US Billboard 200. MUS

Alice Cooper Group’s "Billion Dollar Babies"  backed with "Mary Ann" , was released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the USA by Warner Bros. Records (catalog number WB 7724) on July 11, 1973., was taken from their sixth studio album, Billion Dollar Babies. The A-side, “Billion Dollar Babies” (3:44), a hard rock/glam rock track, features a duet with Alice Cooper and Donovan, whose falsetto and high harmonies add a creepy ambiance to the satirical take on fame and excess. Written by

On March 17, 1973, “Hello Hurray” claimed its place in the charts — a triumphant moment for a band stepping boldly into their golden era

A burst of colour, shock, and youth‑culture energy — Look‑In captured Alice Cooper at the exact moment the UK embraced the band’s theatrical revolution.

A razor‑edged glam‑rock classic that turned outrage into a chart‑climbing anthem.

A colourful BRAVO magazine spread featuring stage photography, pop‑news snippets, new single announcements, and editorial commentary in a collage‑style layout.

A guillotine, a beer can, a theatre full of empty seats — and a band preparing to conquer the world with a show too outrageous to ignore.

A white‑clad tableau of decadence and danger — Billion Dollar Babies arrives not as a record, but as a theatrical declaration of rock‑and‑roll excess.

A chorus of fan voices — candid, funny, frustrated, and fiercely loyal — revealing the emotional and financial realities of following pop idols in 1973