The List of Alice Cooper Albums in Order of Release Date

All Alice Cooper Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Ozzy Osbourne Albums in Order

The List of  Alice Cooper Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Alice Cooper Album in Order of Release Date:

Alice Cooper Band Albums:

1. Pretties for You — June 1969
2. Easy Action — March 1970
3. Love It to Death — March 1971
4. Killer — November 1971
5. School’s Out — June 1972
6. Billion Dollar Babies — February 25, 1973
7. Muscle of Love — November 20, 1973
8. The Revenge of Alice Cooper — July 25, 2025

Solo Albums:

1. Welcome to My Nightmare — March 11, 1975
2. Alice Cooper Goes to Hell — June 25, 1976
3. Lace and Whiskey — April 29, 1977
4. From the Inside — November 17, 1978
5. Flush the Fashion — April 28, 1980
6. Special Forces — September 1981
7. Zipper Catches Skin — August 25, 1982
8. DaDa — September 28, 1983
9. Constrictor — September 22, 1986
10. Raise Your Fist and Yell — September 28, 1987
11. Trash — July 25, 1989
12. Hey Stoopid — July 2, 1991
13. The Last Temptation — July 12, 1994
14. Brutal Planet — June 6, 2000
15. Dragontown — September 18, 2001
16. The Eyes of Alice Cooper — September 23, 2003
17. Dirty Diamonds — July 4, 2005
18. Along Came a Spider — July 29, 2008
19. Welcome 2 My Nightmare — September 13, 2011
20. Paranormal — July 28, 2017
21. Detroit Stories — February 26, 2021
22. Road — August 25, 2023

Alice Cooper with Hollywood Vampires Albums

1. Hollywood Vampires — September 11, 2015
2. Rise — June 21, 2019

All Alice Cooper Band Albums List in Order

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1. Pretties for You (1969)

Tracks

1. Titanic Overture
2. 10 Minutes Before the Worm
3. Sing Low, Sweet Cheerio
4. Today Mueller
5. Living
6. Fields of Regret
7. No Longer Umpire
8. Levity Ball
9. B.B. on Mars
10. Reflected
11. Apple Bush
12. Earwigs to Eternity
13. Changing Arranging

Alice Cooper’s debut album, Pretties for You, released on June 25, 1969, marked the band’s first foray into psychedelic rock. At the time, “Alice Cooper” referred to the entire band, not just frontman Vincent Furnier. The album features experimental arrangements, odd time signatures, and avant-garde influences reminiscent of Syd Barrett-era Pink Floyd. Produced under chaotic circumstances at Whitney Studios, the record was essentially a rehearsal tape recorded without oversight by Frank Zappa. Though commercially unsuccessful and critically dismissed, it earned a German award for Best Arranged Album. Notably, the single “Reflected” would evolve into the hit “Elected” in 1973.

2. Easy Action (1970)

Tracks

1. Mr. & Misdemeanor
2. Shoe Salesman
3. Still No Air
4. Below Your Means
5. Return of the Spiders
6. Laughing at Me
7. Refrigerator Heaven
8. Beautiful Flyaway
9. Lay Down and Die, Goodbye

Alice Cooper’s second studio album, Easy Action, released in March 1970 via Straight Records, showcases the band’s early experimental sound rooted in psychedelic rock and theatrical pop. The album’s title is a nod to a line from West Side Story, reflecting the band’s flair for dramatic influence. Despite lacking commercial success, tracks like “Mr. & Misdemeanor” and “Refrigerator Heaven” later gained recognition in compilation albums. The production, handled by David Briggs, was criticized by drummer Neal Smith for its lackluster support and dry sound. Though overlooked upon release, Easy Action provides insight into the band’s evolution prior to their breakout with Love It to Death.

3. Love It to Death (1971)

Tracks

1. Caught in a Dream
2. I’m Eighteen
3. Long Way to Go
4. Black Juju
5. Is It My Body
6. Hallowed Be My Name
7. Second Coming
8. Ballad of Dwight Fry
9. Sun Arise

Alice Cooper’s third studio album, Love It to Death, released on March 9, 1971, marked a pivotal turning point for the band. Abandoning their earlier psychedelic style, the album embraced a hard-edged rock sound, solidified under the guidance of young producer Bob Ezrin. The breakout single “I’m Eighteen” became an anthem of adolescent alienation and catapulted the band into mainstream success, peaking at No. 21 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album’s theatrical and often macabre aesthetic, including tracks like “Ballad of Dwight Fry,” laid the foundation for the shock rock genre. Certified platinum, it remains a defining work in hard rock history.

4. Killer (1971)

Tracks

1. Under My Wheels
2. Be My Lover
3. Halo of Flies
4. Desperado
5. You Drive Me Nervous
6. Yeah, Yeah, Yeah
7. Dead Babies
8. Killer

Alice Cooper’s Killer, released on November 9, 1971, marked a defining moment in the band’s evolution, blending hard rock grit with theatrical flair. Peaking at No. 21 on the Billboard 200, it featured standout singles “Under My Wheels” and “Be My Lover,” both charting on the Hot 100. Notably, “Desperado” was penned in memory of Jim Morrison, though Cooper later cited inspiration from The Magnificent Seven. The epic “Halo of Flies” showcased the band’s progressive ambitions. Critically acclaimed, especially by Lester Bangs and AllMusic, the album achieved platinum status and influenced artists from punk legends to metal bands, cementing its legacy.

5. School’s Out (1972)

Tracks

1. School’s Out
2. Luney Tune
3. Gutter Cat vs. the Jets
4. Street Fight
5. Blue Turk
6. My Stars
7. Public Animal #9
8. Alma Mater
9. Grande Finale

Released in June 1972, Alice Cooper’s School’s Out is the band’s fifth studio album and a landmark in rock history. Propelled by the explosive success of its title track, which topped the UK Singles Chart and hit No. 7 on the US Billboard Hot 100, the album soared to No. 2 on the Billboard 200 and No. 1 in Canada. Famed for its elaborate packaging—resembling a wooden school desk with graffiti and originally containing paper panties—the record fused hard rock with theatrical flair. Though only select tracks like “Gutter Cat vs. the Jets” were frequently played live, “School’s Out” remains a concert staple.

6. Billion Dollar Babies (1973)

Tracks

1. Hello Hooray
2. Raped and Freezin
3. Elected
4. Billion Dollar Babies
5. Unfinished Sweet
6. No More Mr. Nice Guy
7. Generation Landslide
8. Sick Things
9. Mary Ann
10. I Love the Dead

Alice Cooper’s Billion Dollar Babies, released on February 27, 1973, stands as a landmark in shock rock history. As the band’s sixth studio album, it soared to No. 1 on both U.S. and U.K. charts and was later certified platinum. Produced by Bob Ezrin, the album blends theatrical horror with glam rock, featuring themes like necrophilia, dental phobia, and political satire. Iconic tracks include “No More Mr. Nice Guy” and “Elected.” Recorded in Connecticut and London, it features contributions from Donovan and session greats like Steve Hunter. Billion Dollar Babies remains a classic, praised for its bold creativity and darkly humorous edge.

7. Muscle of Love (1973)

Tracks

1. Big Apple Dreamin’ (Hippo)
2. Never Been Sold Before
3. Hard Hearted Alice
4. Crazy Little Child
5. Working Up a Sweat
6. Muscle of Love
7. Man with the Golden Gun
8. Teenage Lament ’74
9. Woman Machine

Alice Cooper’s seventh studio album, Muscle of Love, released in 1973, marked a pivotal moment in the band’s history—serving as their final album before a 52-year hiatus, until 2025’s The Revenge of Alice Cooper. Returning to a rawer, less theatrical rock sound, the band deliberately stepped away from the polished productions of their previous albums. Co-produced by Jack Richardson and Jack Douglas after a contentious split with Bob Ezrin, the recording process was marred by internal tensions and personnel issues. The album explores themes like urban sexuality and alienation, with standout tracks like “Teenage Lament ’74” and “Man with the Golden Gun.”

8. The Revenge of Alice Cooper (2025)

Tracks

1. Black Mamba
2. Wild Ones
3. Up All Night
4. Kill the Flies
5. One Night Stand
6. Blood on the Sun
7. Crap That Gets in the Way of Your Dreams
8. Famous Face
9. Money Screams
10. What a Syd
11. Inter Galactic Vagabond Blues
12. What Happened to You
13. I Ain’t Done Wrong
14. See You on the Other Side

“The Revenge of Alice Cooper,” released on July 25, 2025, marks the electrifying return of the original Alice Cooper band after 51 years. As the 30th studio album under the Alice Cooper name, this project reunites Cooper with classic bandmates Michael Bruce, Dennis Dunaway, and Neal Smith, with Bob Ezrin once again at the production helm. The album features 14 tracks and two bonus cuts, blending vintage shock rock with modern flair. Guitarists Gyasi Heus and Rick Tedesco fill in for the late Glen Buxton, though his legacy echoes in “What Happened to You.” The lead single, “Black Mamba,” launched Cooper’s grand return.

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All Alice Cooper Solo Albums List

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1. Welcome to My Nightmare (1975)

Tracks

1. Welcome to My Nightmare
2. Devil’s Food
3. The Black Widow
4. Some Folks
5. Only Women Bleed
6. Department of Youth
7. Cold Ethyl
8. Years Ago
9. Steven
10. The Awakening
11. Escape

Alice Cooper’s Welcome to My Nightmare, released on March 11, 1975, is his debut solo album and a landmark concept record that delves into the surreal nightmares of a child named Steven. Produced by Bob Ezrin and featuring members of Lou Reed’s band, the album blends theatrical rock with eerie storytelling, highlighted by tracks like “Only Women Bleed” and “Steven.” The record’s macabre ambiance was enhanced by horror icon Vincent Price’s narration and Drew Struzan’s iconic cover art, later hailed by Rolling Stone. Its success led to a TV special, a worldwide tour, and a 1976 concert film, solidifying Cooper’s legacy in theatrical rock.

2. Alice Cooper Goes to Hell (1976)

Tracks

1. Go to Hell
2. You Gotta Dance
3. I’m the Coolest
4. Didn’t We Meet
5. I Never Cry
6. Give the Kid a Break
7. Guilty
8. Wake Me Gently
9. Wish You Were Here
10. I’m Always Chasing Rainbows
11. Going Home

Alice Cooper Goes to Hell, released in 1976, is the artist’s ninth studio album and a direct sequel to his solo debut, Welcome to My Nightmare. Continuing the story of the tormented character Steven, the concept album was crafted alongside longtime collaborators Dick Wagner and producer Bob Ezrin. Blending theatrical rock with introspective ballads, the album features the confessional hit “I Never Cry,” written about Cooper’s alcoholism. Despite the tour’s cancellation due to Cooper’s anemia, tracks like “Go to Hell” and “I Never Cry” became live staples. Commercially successful, the album reached Gold status in the U.S. and Platinum in Canada.

3. Lace and Whiskey (1977)

Tracks

1. It’s Hot Tonight
2. Lace and Whiskey
3. Road Rats
4. Damned If You Do
5. You and Me
6. King of the Silver Screen
7. Ubangi Stomp
8. (No More) Love at Your Convenience
9. I Never Wrote Those Songs
10. My God

Alice Cooper’s Lace and Whiskey, released on April 29, 1977, marked a bold departure from his dark shock-rock persona. Embracing a theatrical new identity—Maurice Escargot, a hard-drinking comic private investigator—Cooper infused the album with influences from 1940s and 1950s film and music. Though rock remained the foundation, tracks like the ballad “You and Me” and disco-tinged “(No More) Love at Your Convenience” signaled stylistic experimentation. Despite a lukewarm chart performance, it featured an elaborate “King of the Silver Screen” tour and inspired the live album The Alice Cooper Show. Lace and Whiskey remains a curious, transitional entry in Cooper’s storied career.

4. From the Inside (1978)

Tracks

1. From the Inside
2. Wish I Were Born in Beverly Hills
3. The Quiet Room
4. Nurse Rozetta
5. Millie and Billie
6. Serious
7. How You Gonna See Me Now
8. For Veronica’s Sake
9. Jackknife Johnny
10. Inmates (We’re All Crazy)

Alice Cooper’s 1978 album From the Inside is a deeply personal and theatrical concept record inspired by his stay in a New York asylum to battle alcoholism. Featuring lyrics co-written with Bernie Taupin and music contributions from Dick Wagner and David Foster, the album humanizes the stories of real individuals Cooper met during his recovery. The lead single, “How You Gonna See Me Now,” reached No. 12 on the US charts and marked a rare moment of vulnerability. With elaborate packaging revealing hidden artwork and a tie-in Marvel comic, the album showcases Cooper’s fusion of rock, storytelling, and visual art at its most ambitious.

5. Flush the Fashion (1980)

Tracks

1. Talk Talk
2. Clones (We’re All)
3. Pain
4. Leather Boots
5. Aspirin Damage
6. Nuclear Infected
7. Grim Facts
8. Model Citizen
9. Dance Yourself to Death
10. Headlines

Released on April 28, 1980, Alice Cooper’s Flush the Fashion marks his twelfth studio album and a bold departure from his earlier hard rock sound. Produced by Roy Thomas Baker, famed for his work with Queen and The Cars, the album embraces a slick new wave aesthetic. At just 28 minutes, it’s his shortest LP, but its concise energy is potent. The lead single, “Clones (We’re All)”, reached No. 40 on the Billboard Hot 100, while the album peaked at No. 44 on the Billboard 200. Lyrically, it explores themes of identity loss and dystopian conformity, reflecting Cooper’s shifting artistry and personal struggles.

6. Special Forces (1981)

Tracks

1. Who Do You Think We Are
2. Seven and Seven Is
3. Prettiest Cop on the Block
4. Don’t Talk Old to Me
5. Generation Landslide ’81
6. Skeletons in the Closet
7. You Want It, You Got It
8. You Look Good in Rags
9. You’re a Movie
10. Vicious Rumours

Alice Cooper’s Special Forces, released on September 1, 1981, is his sixth solo and thirteenth overall studio album. Produced by Richard Podolor, it marked the beginning of Cooper’s so-called “blackout” period, during which he battled substance abuse and recalled little of his creative work. Despite his struggles, the album features raw, militaristic themes inspired by Soldier of Fortune magazine, with standout tracks like “Who Do You Think We Are” and a cover of Love’s “Seven and Seven Is.” Although Special Forces didn’t return Cooper to mainstream dominance, it remains a cult favorite for its stripped-down rock sound and dark eccentricity.

7. Zipper Catches Skin (1982)

Tracks

1. Zorro’s Ascent
2. Make That Money (Scrooge’s Song)
3. I Am the Future
4. No Baloney Homosapiens (For Steve & E.T.)
5. Adaptable (Anything for You)
6. I Like Girls
7. Remarkably Insincere
8. Tag, You’re It
9. I Better Be Good
10. I’m Alive (That Was the Day My Dead Pet Returned to Save My Life)

Released on August 25, 1982, Alice Cooper’s Zipper Catches Skin stands as his fourteenth studio album and seventh solo effort. Co-produced with bassist Erik Scott, the album melds new wave and pop rock elements with Cooper’s hard rock roots in a stripped-down, “punkish and bratty” production. Created during Cooper’s substance-abuse-heavy “blackout” period, he later admitted to having little memory of writing or recording it, yet expressed admiration for its unconventional creativity. Though the album failed commercially and wasn’t supported by a tour, songs like “Zorro’s Ascent” and “No Baloney Homosapiens” reveal sharp lyrical wit and experimental flair that intrigue devoted fans.

8. DaDa (1983)

Tracks

1. DaDa
2. Enough’s Enough
3. Former Lee Warmer
4. No Man’s Land
5. Dyslexia
6. Scarlet and Sheba
7. I Love America
8. Fresh Blood
9. Pass the Gun Around

Alice Cooper’s 1983 album DaDa marked a haunting finale to his early ‘80s “blackout” era, a period shrouded in substance abuse and creative ambiguity. Produced by Bob Ezrin—his first collaboration with Cooper since 1977—the album embraces surrealism, layered synthesizers, and avant-garde elements, including the Fairlight CMI digital sampler. Recorded in Ontario with musicians like Graham Shaw and Dick Wagner, DaDa blends eerie theatricality with flashes of art rock, drawing comparisons to Pink Floyd. Despite receiving no promotional push and failing to chart in the U.S., its cult status endures. Cooper later described it as his scariest album—one he scarcely remembers making.

9. Constrictor (1986)

Tracks

1. Teenage Frankenstein
2. Give It Up
3. Thrill My Gorilla
4. Life and Death of the Party
5. Simple Disobedience
6. The World Needs Guts
7. Trick Bag
8. Crawlin
9. The Great American Success Story
10. He’s Back (The Man Behind the Mask)

Alice Cooper’s Constrictor, released on September 22, 1986, marked his explosive return to music after a three-year hiatus following 1983’s DaDa. Injected with a revitalized heavy metal sound, it introduced guitarist Kane Roberts and bassist Kip Winger, the latter’s name humorously misspelled as “Wringer.” Constrictor climbed to No. 59 on the Billboard 200, reestablishing Cooper’s chart presence. Its standout track, “He’s Back (The Man Behind the Mask),” became a cult hit as the theme for Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, alongside “Teenage Frankenstein.” The album also fueled Cooper’s successful “The Nightmare Returns” tour, reigniting his theatrical stage legacy.

10. Raise Your Fist and Yell (1987)

Tracks

1. Freedom
2. Lock Me Up
3. Give the Radio Back
4. Step on You
5. Not That Kind of Love
6. Prince of Darkness
7. Time to Kill
8. Chop, Chop, Chop
9. Gail
10. Roses on White Lace

Alice Cooper’s 1987 album Raise Your Fist and Yell marks his seventeenth studio release and showcases his continued embrace of horror-themed theatrics. Released via MCA Records, the album includes the track “Prince of Darkness,” featured briefly in John Carpenter’s film of the same name—where Cooper also makes a chilling cameo. The lead single, “Freedom,” was accompanied by a music video and underscored the album’s rebellious tone. Featuring drummer Ken K. Mary and bassist Kip Winger, the album further pushes Cooper’s slasher rock aesthetic. Its supporting “Live in the Flesh” tour drew controversy for its graphic stage violence, especially in Europe, amplifying Cooper’s shock rock legacy.

11. Trash (1989)

Tracks

1. Poison
2. Spark in the Dark
3. House of Fire
4. Why Trust You
5. Only My Heart Talkin
6. Bed of Nails
7. This Maniac’s in Love with You
8. Trash
9. Hell Is Living Without You
10. I’m Your Gun

Alice Cooper’s Trash, released on July 25, 1989, marked a major comeback for the rock icon, becoming his eleventh solo and eighteenth overall studio album. Produced by Desmond Child, the album embraced the glam metal sound of the era and spawned the massive hit “Poison,” Cooper’s first top 10 single since 1977. Featuring collaborations with Jon Bon Jovi, Steven Tyler, and members of Aerosmith, the album reached No. 2 in the UK and No. 20 in the US, selling over two million copies. With strong critical praise and a successful world tour, Trash revitalized Cooper’s career and became his biggest hair metal-era success.

12. Hey Stoopid (1991)

Tracks

1. Hey Stoopid
2. Love’s a Loaded Gun
3. Snakebite
4. Burning Our Bed
5. Dangerous Tonight
6. Might as Well Be on Mars
7. Feed My Frankenstein
8. Hurricane Years
9. Little by Little
10. Die for You
11. Dirty Dreams
12. Wind-Up Toy

Alice Cooper’s twelfth solo album, Hey Stoopid, released on July 2, 1991, through Epic Records, marked a bold continuation of the glam metal momentum built by 1989’s Trash. Featuring a powerhouse lineup of guest artists—Slash, Ozzy Osbourne, Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, Nikki Sixx, and Mick Mars—the album blends theatrical shock rock with polished, radio-ready hooks. Tracks like “Hey Stoopid” and “Feed My Frankenstein” exemplify the explosive guitar collaborations and satirical lyricism Cooper is known for. With its chart success across Europe and North America and its edgy themes, the album remains a standout in Cooper’s discography, bridging classic rock flair and ’90s metal bravado.

13. The Last Temptation (1994)

Tracks

1. Sideshow
2. Nothing’s Free
3. Lost in America
4. Bad Place Alone
5. You’re My Temptation
6. Stolen Prayer
7. Unholy War
8. Lullaby
9. It’s Me
10. Cleansed by Fire

Alice Cooper’s The Last Temptation, released on July 12, 1994, is his thirteenth solo and twentieth studio album overall. A concept album steeped in theatrical horror, it follows the troubled boy Steven—also featured in Cooper’s 1975 album Welcome to My Nightmare—as he faces the seductive temptations of a supernatural showman offering eternal youth through “The Theater of the Real.” Blending classic rock and grunge-era influences, the album includes standout collaborations with Soundgarden’s Chris Cornell, guitarist Dan Wexler, and keyboardist Derek Sherinian. A companion comic series by Neil Gaiman enriches its narrative, while tracks like “Lost in America” highlight Cooper’s creative resurgence.

14. Brutal Planet (2000)

Tracks

1. Brutal Planet
2. Wicked Young Man
3. Sanctuary
4. Blow Me a Kiss
5. Eat Some More
6. Pick Up the Bones
7. Pessi-Mystic
8. Gimme
9. It’s the Little Things
10. Take It Like a Woman
11. Cold Machines

Released in 2000, Brutal Planet is Alice Cooper’s fourteenth solo and twenty-first overall studio album, marking a bold stylistic shift into darker, heavier industrial-metal territory. Produced by Bob Marlette and executive-produced by longtime collaborator Bob Ezrin, the album explores unsettling themes of modern social decay, including domestic abuse, war, mental illness, and neo-Nazism. Tracks like “Take It Like a Woman” and “Wicked Young Man” confront these topics with unflinching candor. Critically, the album was noted for communicating spiritual and moral undertones, with “Blow Me a Kiss” and the title track offering deeper reflections. It charted modestly worldwide and spawned a sequel, Dragontown.

15. Dragontown (2001)

Tracks

1. Triggerman
2. Deeper
3. Dragontown
4. Sex, Death and Money
5. Fantasy Man
6. Somewhere in the Jungle
7. Disgraceland
8. Sister Sara
9. Every Woman Has a Name
10. I Just Wanna Be God
11. It’s Much Too Late
12. The Sentinel

Alice Cooper’s Dragontown, released in 2001 via Spitfire Records, marks his 15th solo and 22nd studio album overall. A dark conceptual continuation of Brutal Planet, the album dives deeper into heavy metal with themes tackling societal decay, moral ambiguity, and spiritual conflict. Despite its ambitious storytelling and gritty production, Dragontown was Cooper’s lowest-charting U.S. album since 1983’s DaDa, peaking at #197 on the Billboard 200. Notably, it featured no singles and saw minimal live performance representation. Tracks like “Sex, Death and Money” and “It’s Much Too Late” deliver biblical allegory, while “Disgraceland” offers a satirical Elvis homage, showcasing Cooper’s theatrical narrative edge.

16. The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003)

Tracks

1. What Do You Want from Me?
2. Between High School & Old School
3. Man of the Year
4. Novocaine
5. Bye Bye, Baby
6. Be with You Awhile
7. Detroit City
8. Spirits Rebellious
9. This House Is Haunted
10. Love Should Never Feel Like This
11. The Song That Didn’t Rhyme
12. I’m So Angry
13. Backyard Brawl

Alice Cooper’s 2003 album The Eyes of Alice Cooper marked a powerful return to his classic hard rock roots, echoing the gritty style of 1994’s The Last Temptation. As his sixteenth solo and twenty-third studio album overall, it abandoned the industrial metal leanings of his previous two records in favor of raw, riff-driven rock. The track “Between High School & Old School” stood out as a fan favorite, channeling nostalgic themes reminiscent of Cooper’s iconic “School’s Out.” Known for its collectible four-color cover variants, the album blended storytelling and swagger. Notably, “Detroit City” paid homage to Cooper’s Motor City roots and rock icons.

17. Dirty Diamonds (2005)

Tracks

1. Woman of Mass Distraction
2. Perfect
3. You Make Me Wanna
4. Dirty Diamonds
5. The Saga of Jesse Jane
6. Sunset Babies (All Got Rabies)
7. Pretty Ballerina
8. Run Down the Devil
9. Steal That Car
10. Six Hours
11. Your Own Worst Enemy
12. Zombie Dance
13. Stand
14. The Sharpest Pain

Alice Cooper’s Dirty Diamonds, released internationally on July 4, 2005, marks his 17th solo and 24th overall studio album. Blending garage rock with hard rock grit, the album showcases Cooper’s theatrical edge through tracks like “Woman of Mass Distraction” and the outlaw narrative “The Saga of Jesse Jane.” It includes a notable collaboration with rapper Xzibit on the bonus track “Stand.” Peaking at #169 on the Billboard 200 and #17 on the Top Independent Albums chart, it became Cooper’s highest-charting album since 1994’s The Last Temptation. Critics offered mixed reviews, yet Dirty Diamonds reaffirmed Cooper’s relevance in the evolving rock landscape.

18. Along Came a Spider (2008)

Tracks

1. Prologue / I Know Where You Live
2. Vengeance Is Mine
3. Wake the Dead
4. Catch Me If You Can
5. (In Touch With) Your Feminine Side
6. Wrapped in Silk
7. Killed by Love
8. I’m Hungry
9. The One That Got Away
10. Salvation
11. I Am the Spider / Epilogue

Alice Cooper’s Along Came a Spider, released on July 29, 2008, is his eighteenth solo and twenty-fifth overall studio album. A chilling hard rock/heavy metal concept album, it follows the story of a serial killer named “Spider,” who meticulously wraps his victims in silk and severs one leg from each to construct a macabre spider. However, his plan unravels when he falls in love with a potential victim. The album culminates in a twist, revealing Spider as Steven, a character from Cooper’s 1975 classic Welcome to My Nightmare. Featuring guest appearances from Slash and Ozzy Osbourne, the album received mixed to positive reviews and marked Cooper’s highest U.S. chart placement since 1991.

19. Welcome 2 My Nightmare (2011)

Tracks

1. I Am Made of You
2. Caffeine
3. The Nightmare Returns
4. A Runaway Train
5. Last Man on Earth
6. The Congregation
7. I’ll Bite Your Face Off
8. Disco Bloodbath Boogie Fever
9. Ghouls Gone Wild
10. Something to Remember Me By
11. When Hell Comes Home
12. What Baby Wants
13. I Gotta Get Outta Here
14. The Underture

Alice Cooper’s Welcome 2 My Nightmare, released on September 13, 2011, is a thrilling sequel to his iconic 1975 concept album Welcome to My Nightmare. Marking his 26th studio release and highest U.S. chart debut since 1989’s Trash, it peaked at No. 22 on the Billboard 200. Reuniting with producer Bob Ezrin and original Alice Cooper bandmates, the album revives the character Steven’s journey through a surreal, even darker dreamscape. Musically diverse, it blends hard rock, theatrical ballads, and quirky pop, featuring guests like Ke$ha, Rob Zombie, and Vince Gill. Critics praised its bold creativity, nostalgic flair, and unpredictable storytelling.

20. Paranormal (2017)

Tracks

1. Paranormal
2. Dead Flies
3. Fireball
4. Paranoiac Personality
5. Fallen in Love
6. Dynamite Road
7. Private Public Breakdown
8. Holy Water
9. Rats
10. The Sound of A

Alice Cooper’s Paranormal, released on July 28, 2017, marks his twentieth solo and twenty-seventh overall studio album. A hard rock odyssey produced by longtime collaborator Bob Ezrin, the album blends modern grit with classic Cooper theatrics. It features original Alice Cooper band members Dennis Dunaway, Neal Smith, and Michael Bruce on select tracks, creating a nostalgic yet refreshed energy. Notable guest appearances include Larry Mullen Jr. (U2), Roger Glover (Deep Purple), and Billy Gibbons (ZZ Top). The album includes standout tracks like “Paranoiac Personality” and “Fallen in Love,” and even a cover of the Villebillies’ “Holy Water,” adding genre-spanning texture.

21. Detroit Stories (2021)

Tracks

1. Rock & Roll
2. Go Man Go
3. Our Love Will Change the World
4. Social Debris
5. $1000 High Heel Shoes
6. Hail Mary
7. Detroit City 2021
8. Drunk and in Love
9. Independence Dave
10. I Hate You
11. Wonderful World
12. Sister Anne
13. Hanging On by a Thread (Don’t Give Up)
14. Shut Up and Rock
15. East Side Story

Alice Cooper’s Detroit Stories, released on February 26, 2021, is his twenty-first solo and twenty-eighth overall studio album. Produced by long-time collaborator Bob Ezrin, the album is a powerful homage to Cooper’s hard rock roots in 1970s Detroit. Blending classic shock-rock themes with gritty nostalgia, it includes covers of Velvet Underground and Outrageous Cherry alongside original tracks that spotlight Cooper’s theatrical flair. It debuted at No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart and features contributions from Detroit legends like Wayne Kramer and Joe Bonamassa. Detroit Stories is a raucous, heartfelt tribute to the city that birthed Cooper’s signature rock sound.

22. Road (2023)

Tracks

1. I’m Alice
2. Welcome to the Show
3. All Over the World
4. Dead Don’t Dance
5. Go Away
6. White Line Frankenstein
7. Big Boots
8. Rules of the Road
9. The Big Goodbye
10. Road Rats Forever
11. Baby Please Don’t Go
12. 100 More Miles
13. Magic Bus

Alice Cooper’s Road, released on August 25, 2023 via Earmusic, marks his twenty-second solo and twenty-ninth overall studio album. Recorded live in the studio with his touring band—Nita Strauss, Ryan Roxie, Tommy Henriksen, Chuck Garric, and Glen Sobel—the album emphasizes raw, energetic musicianship with no overdubs. Road is a concept album themed around life on tour, blending humor, heartbreak, and high-octane guitar-driven rock. Its singles, including “I’m Alice” and “White Line Frankenstein” featuring Tom Morello, set the tone for this vibrant, road-hardened record. Critically well-received, it earned a Metacritic score of 76 and was supported by extensive touring alongside Mötley Crüe, Def Leppard, and Rob Zombie.

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Alice Cooper Albums Hollywood Vampires in Order

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1. Hollywood Vampires (2015)

Tracks

1. The Last Vampire
2. Raise the Dead
3. My Generation
4. Whole Lotta Love
5. I Got a Line on You
6. Five to One / Break On Through (To the Other Side)
7. One / Jump into the Fire
8. Come and Get It
9. Jeepster
10. Cold Turkey
11. Manic Depression
12. Itchycoo Park
13. School’s Out / Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2)
14. My Dead Drunk Friends

“Hollywood Vampires,” the self-titled debut album by the Alice Cooper-led supergroup, is a high-voltage homage to rock legends lost to excess in the 1970s. Released on September 11, 2015, the album features Cooper, Johnny Depp, and Joe Perry reviving classics by The Doors, Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, and more. Alongside hard-hitting covers, it introduces two originals—“Raise the Dead” and the humor-laced “My Dead Drunk Friends.” Guest stars like Paul McCartney, Dave Grohl, Slash, and Christopher Lee elevate the tribute with star power and reverence. Blending nostalgia, grit, and star-studded performances, the album received favorable reviews and showcases Cooper’s enduring legacy.

2. Rise (2019)

Tracks

1. I Want My Now
2. Good People Are Hard to Find
3. Who’s Laughing Now
4. How the Glass Fell
5. The Boogieman Surprise
6. Welcome to Bushwackers
7. The Wrong Bandage
8. You Can’t Put Your Arms Around a Memory
9. Git from Round Me
10. Heroes
11. A Pitiful Beauty
12. New Threat
13. Mr. Spider
14. We Gotta Rise
15. People Who Died
16. Congratulations

Rise, the second studio album by Hollywood Vampires—a supergroup featuring Alice Cooper, Johnny Depp, and Joe Perry—was released on June 21, 2019, via EarMusic. Unlike their debut, Rise emphasizes original compositions, presenting 13 new tracks along with covers of David Bowie’s “Heroes,” Johnny Thunders’ “You Can’t Put Your Arms Around a Memory,” and The Jim Carroll Band’s “People Who Died.” The album showcases Cooper’s commanding vocals, Perry’s gritty guitar work, and Depp’s artistic edge, with guest appearances by Jeff Beck and John Waters. Despite mixed reviews and a Metacritic score of 57, it achieved chart success, including No. 1 on the UK Rock & Metal Albums chart.

All Alice Cooper Tours in Order by Year

Alice Cooper’s tours have evolved from shocking theatrics to grand rock spectacles. The journey began with the Love It to Death and Killer tours (1971–72), introducing Cooper’s electric chair execution and glam-rock costumes by Cindy Dunaway. In 1973, the Billion Dollar Babies Tour exploded in scale, featuring guillotines and twisted props, earning record-breaking box office success. By 1975’s Welcome to My Nightmare Tour, Cooper had embraced solo theatrics, decapitating cyclops monsters and collaborating with horror icon Vincent Price. Each successive tour—from the slasher-themed Nightmare Returns (1986) to the recent Freaks on Parade (2023–25)—cemented his legacy as rock’s master of macabre showmanship.

Here is the list of Alice Cooper tours in order by year:

1. Pretties for You Tour (1968–1970)
2. Easy Action Tour (1970–1971)
3. Love It to Death Tour (1971)
4. Killer Tour (1971–1972)
5. School’s Out for Summer ’72 Tour (1972)
6. Billion Dollar Babies Tour (1973–1974)
7. Welcome to My Nightmare Tour (1975–1977)
8. King of the Silver Screen Tour (1977)
9. School’s Out for Summer ’78 Tour (1978–1979)
10. Madhouse Rocks Tour (1979)
11. Flush the Fashion Tour (1980)
12. Special Forces Tour (1981–1982)
13. The Nightmare Returns Tour (1986–1987)
14. Live in the Flesh Tour (1987–1988)
15. Trash Tour (1989–1990)
16. Operation Rock & Roll (with Judas Priest) (1991)
17. Nightmare on Your Street Tour (1991)
18. Hey Stoopid Tour (1991)
19. South America ’95 Tour (1995)
20. School’s Out for Summer ’96 Tour (1996)
21. School’s Out for Summer ’97 Tour (1997)
22. Rock N’ Roll Carnival Tour (1997–1998)
23. New Year’s Rotten Eve Tour ’98 (1998)
24. Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper Tour (1999)
25. Brutal Planet Tour (2000–2001)
26. British Rock Symphony Tour (2000)
27. Descent into Dragontown Tour (2001–2002)
28. Bare Bones Tour (2003)
29. The Eyes of Alice Cooper Tour (2003–2004)
30. Dirty Diamonds Tour (2005–2006)
31. Psychodrama Tour (2007–2009)
32. Theatre of Death Tour (2009–2010)
33. No More Mr. Nice Guy Tour (2011–2012)
34. Raise the Dead Tour (2012–2015)
35. Spend the Night with Alice Cooper Tour (2016–2017)
36. A Paranormal Evening with Alice Cooper Live Tour (2018)
37. Ol’ Black Eyes Is Back (2019–2020)
38. Detroit Muscle Tour (2021–2022)
39. Freaks on Parade (with Rob Zombie) (2023–2025)
40. Too Close For Comfort (2023–2025)

Conclusion:

In tracing Alice Cooper’s legendary musical journey, the Alice Cooper Albums in Order showcase a dynamic evolution from groundbreaking shock rock to theatrical storytelling and hard-hitting metal. From the rebellious anthems of the original band to Vincent Furnier’s imaginative solo career, each album reflects an era of innovation and showmanship. Spanning over five decades and more than 30 studio albums, Alice Cooper has continually reinvented his sound while maintaining a macabre theatricality that influenced generations. Whether it’s the rebellious roar of School’s Out or the conceptual genius of Welcome to My Nightmare, the Alice Cooper Albums in Order define a legacy of enduring shock rock brilliance.

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