In May 1989, Metal Maniacs magazine ran a major feature on Alice Cooper, celebrating him as “Metal’s Original Madman” while covering the controversy surrounding his shows being banned in Germany. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Metal Maniacs Date: May 1989 Country: United Kingdom / United States Section / Pages: Multi-page feature (pp. 32–35) THE STORY This in-depth article looks back at Alice Cooper’s long career as the godfather of shock rock. It discusses his early theatrical

In late May 1984, Kerrang! loudly welcomed the return of the original shock-rock king with a dramatic two-page feature headlined “Wake Up Screaming!” SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Kerrang! Date: May 31, 1984 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Two-page feature (spread) THE STORY This major feature celebrates Alice Cooper’s comeback, exploring his new material, stage theatrics, and the enduring power of his nightmare-fuelled rock ’n’ roll world. The article is packed with i

A promotional advertisement for Alice Cooper’s special UK-only 4-track 12" single For Britain Only SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Music press advertisement (likely NME / Sounds / Melody Maker) Date: May 8, 1982 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Full-page advertisement. THE STORY This advert promotes Alice Cooper’s exclusive British-market 4-track 12" single featuring live versions of “Under My Wheels”, “Model Citizen”, and “Who Do You Think We Are”. The design is bold and

three‑page Circus feature exploring the dark theatricality of Alice Cooper’s Madhouse Rock! tour and From The Inside era, framing him through gothic imagery, sardonic humour, and the twisted pageantry that defined his late‑1970s persona.

In May 1979, Hit Parader magazine ran a major four-page interview with Alice Cooper, in which the shock-rock pioneer reflected on his identity, career, and sobriety. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Hit Parader Date: May 1979 Country: United States Section / Pages: 4-page interview feature (pp. 26–29) THE STORY Titled “Alice Cooper Says He Knows Who He Is”, this in-depth interview by Deane Zimmerman sees Alice discussing his return to the stage, his personal struggles, family life

In May 1979, Creem magazine ran a major multi-page feature on Alice Cooper, boldly declaring “Alice Doesn’t Flop Here Anymore” as the shock-rock legend proved he was back and stronger than ever. SOURCE DETAILS Publication: Creem Date: May 1979 Country: United States Section / Pages: Multi-page feature (including cover insert) THE STORY This extensive article celebrates Alice Cooper’s return to form, covering his recent touring success, new material, theatrical stage show, an

This vivid blue‑and‑red promotional poster advertises Alice Cooper’s Mad House Rock! tour stop at the Pacific Coliseum  in Vancouver,  British Columbia, on Wednesday, April 4, 1979. Presented by CFUN Radio, the design features Cooper’s haunting face in stark contrast, surrounded by dripping red lettering and bold star‑filled typography. Publication: Concert Poster  (Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada) Date: April 4 1979 Country: Canada Event: Alice Cooper live concert promot

A full‑page advertisement from the Los Angeles Times promoting a major rock concert at Anaheim Stadium featuring Alice Cooper, The Kinks, The Tubes, Nazareth, Sha Na Na, and special guest hosts Flo & Eddie.

A major feature article from Circus magazine dated May 12, 1977, exploring Alice Cooper’s artistic reinvention during the Lace And Whiskey era.

Alice Cooper’s one‑page feature in Belgium’s More Magazine, dated October 1, 1975, offering a sly, offbeat glimpse beneath the shock‑rock persona as he reveals the humour, grit, and contradictions powering his mid‑’70s theatrics.