Alice Cooper

Alice Cooper, born Vincent Furnier in 1948, is an American rock icon and a pioneer of shock rock. Known for his theatrical performances featuring guillotines, snakes, and fake blood, he fused horror and hard rock into a unique stage experience starting in the 1970s. His big breakthrough came with the album School’s Out (1972), featuring the global hit of the same name. Cooper is recognized for his gritty voice, signature black eye makeup, and provocative stage presence. Over the decades, he remained relevant with albums like Welcome to My Nightmare and Trash. Beyond music, he appeared in films and TV shows. Alice Cooper continues to perform today, inspiring generations of rock artists with his unmistakable style and energy.