Results for Alice Cooper

With heavy black eyeliner, heavy metal and a lot of fake blood, Alice Cooper offered a refreshingly deranged alternative at the height of Glam rock. Alice Cooper was originally a band formed by Vincent Damon Furnier. Furnier later evolved into Alice Cooper, the man, after discovering the name in a ouija board session during which he was told that he was the reincarnation of a 17th-century witch of the same name. As a band, Alice Cooper released four albums and achieved its greatest success with School's Out in 1972. Cooper/Furnier pursued a solo career through the late '70s and continued performing through the '80s when his theatrical rock shows tended towards mainstream metal. To many, Cooper will always be the king of shock rock....more

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  • The Tubes: Remote Control

    by Paul MyersSeptember 17, 2008Comments (3)

    Conceptually, Remote Control deals with the all-encompassing, hypnotic effects of television culture and one man’s fetishistic desire to “enter” the seductive TV world (read more)

  • Down in the Scuzz With the Heavy Cult Figures

    by Charles Shaar MurrayApril 16, 2008Comments (0)

    Originally published in NME, 7 June 1975 CBGB is a toilet. An impossibly scuzzy little club buried somewhere in the section of the Village that the cab-drivers don't like to drive through. (read more)

  • Mirah, Shaky Hands, Chores, Against Me!, and Black Mountain

    by Howard Wyman, Angela Zimmerman, and Jocelyn HoppaFebruary 6, 2008Comments (0)

    We are well back into the swing of things, and this segment of our live show reviews features a varied assortment of acts at venues small and divey, like Thee Parkside, to massive and random, like Oakland Coliseum Arena. (read more)

  • Standing on the Corner Studying Rules of Verse: A Visit With Sweet Jane

    by William I. Lengeman IIIJanuary 16, 2008Comments (14)

    Like many people who came of age in the ‘70s, my first exposure to Lou Reed's music was by way of the perversions and doo-da-dooing colored girls that populated the sleazy world of “Walk on the Wild Side.” I was 10-years-old when the song first hit the airwaves and was more concerned with the likes of the Partridge Family than with the harder stuff. (read more)

  • The Sex Pistols: Anarchy in the U.K.

    by Paul WilliamsNovember 7, 2007Comments (2)

    #72 from Rock and Roll: The 100 Best Singles What won’t they think of next? It’s 1976 (yeah history is stalking us again), only eight years since Mick Jagger complained that “sleepy London town is just no place for a street fighting man,” (read more)

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