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

Titled “Return to the Bizarre,” the piece explores Cooper’s evolving persona in the wake of Alice Cooper Goes to Hell and Lace & Whiskey, presenting him as a self-aware rock showman fully embracing the absurdity, spectacle, and psychological shadows of his own creation — just before the personal struggles that would inspire the landmark concept album From the Inside.

On this day in 1977, Alice Cooper scored his first UK chart hit as a solo artist when "(No More) Love At Your Convenience" entered the UK Singles Chart. The single, taken from the album Lace and Whiskey, peaked at No.44 and spent two weeks on the chart. It was backed with the track "It's Hot Tonight". A notable moment marking Alice’s successful transition into his solo career after the original band split. #AliceCooper #LoveAtYourConvenience #LaceAndWhiskey #1977 #ClassicRock

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

SOURCE DETAILS Publication: New Musical Express (NME) Date: July 17 1976 Country: United Kingdom Section / Pages: Page 48 – Advertisement Title: Ol’ Black Eyes Is Back – Alice Cooper Goes to Hell This full‑page NME advertisement promotes Alice Cooper’s new album Alice Cooper Goes to Hell and its accompanying single I Never Cry / Go to Hell. The design features Cooper descending a staircase, his shadow stretching behind him, symbolising the theatrical descent central to the

Alice Cooper’s second solo album and ninth overall, Goes To Hell continues the conceptual story of Steven from Welcome To My Nightmare. Released June 24, 1976, it blends hard rock with theatrical ballads, highlighted by the hit single “I Never Cry.” RELEASE / PUBLICATION DETAILS Artist: Alice Cooper Title: Goes To Hell Date: June 24, 1976 Label: Warner Bros. Records Format / Type: LP / Cassette / 8-Track Cartridge Country: UK Catalogue: LP: K 56171 Cassette: K4.56171 8-Track

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.

Creem Magazine’s three‑page feature “Reflections in a Cyclops Eye” offered one of the most vivid and irreverent portraits of Alice Cooper during the Welcome to My Nightmare era. Written in Creem’s signature mix of satire, gonzo humour, and rock‑journalistic bite, the article explored Cooper’s surreal stage world, his fascination with horror‑cabaret theatrics, and the psychological undercurrents driving his most ambitious solo project to date.

A full-page Melody Maker advertisement promoting Alice Cooper’s “Welcome to My Nightmare” UK shows at Wembley Empire Pool (11–12 September) and Liverpool Empire (14 September). The striking advert highlights the theatrical extravagance of the tour and features the classic monster imagery that defined the era.