In celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Alice Cooper's debut solo album Welcome To My Nightmare, a previously unreleased live show from the Forum, recorded on June 17, 1975, was released.

Step back into the spectacle! Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of Alice Cooper's groundbreaking solo debut, 'Welcome To My Nightmare,' experience a never-before-heard live performance from the Forum, captured on June 17, 1975. Welcome To My Nightmare: Live From The Forum 6/17/75 CD released November 28, 2025 unleashes the sonic fury of a tour renowned as one of the most extravagant of its time.

A Nightmare 45 RPM Analogue Rebirth Released as a limited edition double vinyl LP in the US on January 5, 2024, by Analogue Productions, Alice Cooper’s Welcome To My Nightmare — his first solo album (1975) — was reissued on 180g vinyl, cut at 45 RPM, mastered by Ryan K. Smith at Sterling Sound from the original analog tapes. Limited to 2,000 numbered copies, pressed at Quality Record Pressings, housed in Stoughton Printing tip-on gatefold jacket. Featuring Vincent Price and t

A career‑spanning anthology capturing the full evolution of Alice Cooper’s shock‑rock legacy.

Alice’s rehab confessional climbs the charts – from nightmare to introspection! Alice Cooper’s From the Inside , released through Warner Bros. Records in November 1978 (catalog number BSK 3263), entered the UK charts at number 68 on December 23, 1978, and remained on the chart for four weeks. More Alice solo-era chart climbs added weekly.

A surreal, theatrical burst of mid‑’70s rock advertising — Cooper’s nightmare world announced in bold collage form.

Alice Cooper’s Welcome to My Nightmare (1975) — a landmark solo concept album blending rock, theatre, and cinematic horror.

Roy Wood's Painted Chaos Banjo Romp Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK on January 28, 1972, on Harvest (catalogue: HAR 5048), Roy Wood’s “When Gran'ma Plays The Banjo” — backed with “Wake Up” — was the lead single from his forthcoming debut solo album Boulders. Written and produced by Roy Wood, this whimsical, multi-layered glam-folk gem showcased Wood’s eccentric genius and his departure from The Move/Electric Light Orchestra into full solo territory. The single did