"No More Mr. Nice Guy," eh? Here's the original LP that includes "No More Mr. Nice Guy," "Elected," "Hello Hooray," "Sick Things," "Mary Ann," "Billion Dollar Babies" and more!

The band climbed yet higher in late '71, eclipsing the success of "Love It to Death" (#35) with "Killer" (#21). They flash their newfound menace and might with the hits "Under My Wheels" and "Be My... more

Hello Hooray, a new version of BILLION DOLLAR BABIES, is on the way as Alice Coopers delightfully subversive sixth album returns in all its snakeskin glory for an extended 50th-anniversary... more

Released in 1971, KILLER was the fourth studio album recorded by the founding quintet of singer Alice Cooper, lead guitarist Glen Buxton, rhythm guitarist/keyboardist Michael Bruce, bassist Dennis... more

Here's an expanded version of the 1974 anthology "Alice Cooper's Greatest Hits"—22 tracks on one CD! Includes "School's Out," "Poison," "You and Me," "How You Gonna See Me Now," "Only Women Bleed,"... more

Featuring the infamous chicken-throwing incident, Alice Cooper's performance at the Rock and Roll Revival festival will forever be one for the history books. Recorded at the Varsity Stadium in... more

Released in 1971, KILLER was the fourth studio album recorded by the founding quintet of singer Alice Cooper, lead guitarist Glen Buxton, rhythm guitarist/keyboardist Michael Bruce, bassist Dennis... more

Alice Cooper reeled off five straight Top 10 LPs from '72 to '75. One of 'em was this 1974 "best-of," which chronicled the band's rise on Warner Bros. with producer Bob Ezrin at the helm. This... more

This is not a dream—it's the lowest price imaginable for Cooper's solo debut! This instant rock classic shot to #5 in '75: his hits Only Women Bleed; Department of Youth, and the title cut plus... more

Alice's second solo album! Give the Kid A Break; I'll Never Cry, and more!

SCHOOLS OUT (DELUXE EDITION) begins with a newly remastered version of the 1972 original, which peaked at #2 on the albums chart. Essential tracks like Luney Tune and Alma Mater are joined by Gutter... more

The 1972 album that put Alice in the charts, with the title anthem reaching number seven in the U.S.! 9 tracks in all, including "Public Animal #9," "Luney Tune" and "Blue Turk."

Alice Cooper's Welcome to My Nightmare became a dream come true for the legendary shock rocker and his fans; his first solo album, it soared to #5 in 1975 and became a '70s rock classic. His hits... more

Alice's third LP was their first to go Top 40. This is where they (with the help of producer Bob Ezrin) discovered their stomping, stadium-sized sound: the hits Eighteen and Caught in a Dream plus Is... more