This striking silver‑tone promotional poster The Alice Cooper Show , held on Sunday night, July 16, 1972, at Manzanita Speedway in Phoenix,  Arizona. The design features a bold black‑and‑white photograph of Alice Cooper in a defiant pose, framed by vivid red typography announcing the lineup: Canned Heat, Captain Beyond, and special guests The Drama and Rhino of Iron Butterfly. Publication: Concert Poster  (Phoenix, Arizona, USA) Date: July 16 1972 Country: United States FEA

This striking red‑and‑white concert flyer promoted Alice Cooper’s 1972 show at the Oklahoma City Fairgrounds Arena, presented by WKY & Concerts West. Featuring the full band in a vivid monochrome lineup, the design captures the theatrical menace and glam‑rock swagger of Cooper’s early‑’70s peak. The typography — jagged, oversized, and blood‑red — mirrors the shock‑rock aesthetic that defined the School’s Out era. Publication: Concert Flyer / Promotional (Oklahoma City, Oklaho

Official souvenir programme cover and detailed live review of The Alice Cooper Show at the Empire Pool, capturing the band’s shocking theatrical performance. PUBLICATION: Date: June 30, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Concert Programme + Live Review Title: THE ALICE COOPER SHOW THE STORY The striking programme cover features bold red-and-black horror graphics with the tagline “ROCKING SHOCKING PSYCHO - THEATRE!”. The accompanying review vividly describes the ban

The June 24, 1972 issue of Melody Maker features a striking half-page advertisement for The Alice Cooper Show, promoting the last ever performance of Killer at Wembley on June 30th. Publication: Melody Maker Date: June 24, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Location: London Section: Advertising / Promotions (Half-page) THE STORY The advert announces Alice Cooper’s upcoming concert at Wembley, highlighting it as the final performance of the Killer show. It encourages fans to attend

News story announcing Alice Cooper and his band’s one-off special performance at Wembley Empire Pool on June 30, 1972 — the final presentation of their acclaimed Killer stage show. PUBLICATION: Date: June 17, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Page 4 Title: Alice here for one gig THE STORY Alice Cooper is coming to Britain for a single show at the Wembley Empire Pool on June 30. The article confirms it will be the last time the group presents their “Killer” stage

Full-page promotional advertisement for the last ever performance of Alice Cooper’s Killer show at Wembley Empire Pool. PUBLICATION: Date: June 17, 1972 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Full-Page Advertisement Title: THE ALICE COOPER SHOW THE STORY Jumpin’ Jack presents the final performance of the Killer show on 30th June 1972 at 7pm at the Empire Pool, Wembley. Tickets priced at £1. The ad promotes the current album Killer, the new single “School’s Out”, and teases

This feature examines the extravagant image and behaviour associated with rock stars, but gives particular attention to Alice Cooper and his band. The article explores the group's shock-rock presentation, audience reactions and growing popularity, presenting Alice Cooper as one of the most controversial acts in contemporary rock music. Publication: Philadelphia Daily News Date: September 29, 1971 Country: United States Written by Fred Sparks, the article looks at the increasi

A striking double-page feature from the June 5, 1971 issue of British music weekly Record Mirror that captures Alice Cooper at the explosive early peak of their shock rock notoriety. The article presents the band as both a threat to American values and a thrilling new force in rock ‘n’ roll, complete with dramatic photos and commentary on their outrageous stage act Publication: Record Mirror Date: June 5, 1971 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Double-page feature (page

A major two-page spread in Melody Maker profiling the outrageous rise of Alice Cooper during the early days of their shock-rock breakthrough. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Melody Maker Date: May 22, 1971 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Two-page feature THE STORY This extensive Melody Maker feature dives deep into Alice Cooper’s provocative stage persona, their growing reputation for theatrical shock-rock, and the band’s impact on the early 1970s rock scene. The articl

Released in May 1971 as the second single from Love It to Death (following the breakthrough hit “I’m Eighteen”), this Warner Bros. 7" single helped solidify the band’s heavier, more confident sound and paved the way for their massive success later that year with “Under My Wheels” and the Killer album.