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The first side closes with "Black Juju" by bassist Dunaway, a lengthy track in the vein of the Doors, and Pink Floyd's "Interstellar Overdrive"—both bands Alice Cooper earlier had opened for [27] —with an organ part derived from Pink Floyd's "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun". The band named the song after a stray dog in Pontiac. [14]
"Caught in a Dream" is a song by American rock band, Alice Cooper, released in 1971 as the second single from their third album Love It to Death. It was released, backed with "Hallowed Be My Name", in May 1971 [1] and peaked in the US at number 94. [3] As the album's opening track, it comes just before Love It to Death's signature hit "I'm Eighteen
This is the discography of American rock singer and songwriter Alice Cooper and his original band.It includes 29 studio albums (plus two studio albums with Hollywood Vampires), 50 singles, 11 live albums, 21 compilation albums, 12 video releases, and an audiobook (promo-only releases have been excluded here).
Welcome to My Nightmare is the debut solo studio album by American rock musician Alice Cooper, released on February 28, 1975 by Atlantic Records.A concept album, its songs played in sequence form a journey through the nightmares of a child named Steven.
It should only contain pages that are Alice Cooper songs or lists of Alice Cooper songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Alice Cooper songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"I Am the Future" is a 1982 song by American rock musician Alice Cooper recorded for the 1982 film Class of 1984. [4] The song was one of two singles released from his seventh solo studio album Zipper Catches Skin (1982). The single did not chart, and despite the advent of MTV at the time a promotional video was not created for it.
Gimme (Alice Cooper song) The Great American Success Story; H. Halo of Flies (song) Hands of Death (Burn Baby Burn) He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask) Hey Stoopid (song)
Despite "I Am the Future" being featured in the film Class of 1984 as its theme song, [13] and the Waitresses' Patty Donahue appearing on the single "I Like Girls", Zipper Catches Skin failed to chart in most countries, including in the US where it became Cooper's first album to not dent the Billboard Top 200 since Easy Action (1970). [3]