Alice Cooper, born Vincent Damon Furnier, is a pioneering figure in the world of rock music, originally from Detroit, United States. Known as "The Godfather of Shock Rock," Cooper is synonymous with theatrical and horror-influenced stage shows. Emerging in the 1970s, he captivated audiences with a unique blend of rock, hard rock, heavy metal, and glam rock. His visual and thematic innovations in performance set new standards in the music industry.
With iconic albums like "School's Out" and "Billion Dollar Babies," Cooper has left an indelible mark on rock music. His influence can be seen in the generations of rock performers who followed. Notable singles include "I'm Eighteen," "School's Out," and "Poison." Over his storied career, Alice Cooper has received various accolades, including an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011.
