The List of Alice Cooper Albums in Order of Release

All Alice Cooper Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

All Alice Cooper Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Alice Cooper Albums in Order of Release Here!

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

 

Alice Cooper 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

 

All Alice Cooper Albums List in Order [Band Albums]

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1. Pretties for You (1969)

Track

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

“Pretties for You,” the debut studio album by American rock band Alice Cooper, emerged on June 25, 1969, under Straight Records. Notably, during this era, “Alice Cooper” referred to the entire band, not just its frontman Vincent Furnier. The album exudes a psychedelic aura, a far cry from the concise hard rock sound the band would later embrace. Characterized by unconventional time signatures, intricate arrangements, dissonant syncopation, dynamic shifts, and diverse musical influences, it even bears the mark of Syd Barrett-era Pink Floyd, with whom the band associated during their U.S. tour.

The album’s artwork, originally from Frank Zappa’s home, has a mysterious history, while the album itself experienced limited success, rarely revisited by Cooper after the breakthrough of “Love It to Death.” The single “Reflected” found new life as “Elected” on their 1973 album “Billion Dollar Babies.”

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2. Easy Action (1970)

Track

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

Released in March 1970, “Easy Action” stands as the second studio album by American rock band Alice Cooper. The album’s title draws inspiration from the iconic musical “West Side Story,” reflecting the band’s eclectic influences. Much like its predecessor, “Pretties for You,” this album failed to make a significant commercial or critical impact. Notably, producer David Briggs held a dim view of their music, describing it as “Psychedelic Shit.” Consequently, the album’s sound was criticized for its dryness.

Surprisingly, none of the tracks from “Easy Action” have been performed live by Alice Cooper since their third album’s tour, “Love It to Death.” Despite its initial reception, some of its tracks found their place in later compilations, such as “Mr. & Misdemeanor” and “Refrigerator Heaven.” The album also features a notable closing track that incorporates a sample from Tom Smothers, offering a glimpse into the band’s experimental journey.

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3. Love It to Death (1971)

Track

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

“Love It to Death,” Alice Cooper’s third studio album, unleashed its electrifying sound on March 9, 1971, marking a pivotal shift from the band’s psychedelic and experimental rock roots to a commercially successful hard-rocking sound. The album’s standout track, “I’m Eighteen,” served as a litmus test for the band’s commercial appeal, rocketing to No. 21 on the charts. Produced by Bob Ezrin, the album’s tight songwriting and relentless rehearsal regimen paid off, propelling it to No. 35 on the Billboard 200 and platinum certification. The Love It to Death tour featured shock rock theatrics, including straitjackets and mock electric chair executions, cementing Alice Cooper’s place in rock history as a pioneering influence on hard rock, punk, and heavy metal.

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4. Killer (1971)

Track

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

“Killer,” the fourth studio album from the iconic American rock band Alice Cooper, dropped in November 1971 under Warner Bros. Records. This seminal album made a significant mark, climbing to No. 21 on the Billboard 200 album chart. It yielded two charting singles, “Under My Wheels” and “Be My Lover,” both of which secured spots on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. With its audacious sound and provocative themes, “Killer” solidified Alice Cooper’s status as a pioneering force in rock music, captivating audiences and leaving an enduring legacy in the annals of rock history.

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5. School’s Out (1972)

Track

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

“School’s Out,” the fifth studio album by American rock band Alice Cooper, made a thunderous impact in 1972. Riding the coattails of their previous success with “Killer,” this album skyrocketed to No. 2 on the US Billboard 200 chart and secured the top spot on the Canadian RPM 100 Top Albums chart, reigning supreme for four consecutive weeks. The eponymous single “School’s Out” became an anthem, climbing to No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100, reaching No. 3 on the Canadian RPM Top Singles Chart, and clinching the coveted No. 1 position in the UK Singles Chart. A seminal moment in the band’s career, it solidified Alice Cooper’s status as a rock powerhouse.

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6. Billion Dollar Babies (1973)

Track

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

“Billion Dollar Babies,” the sixth studio album by American rock band Alice Cooper, unleashed its sonic mayhem in March 1973 through Warner Bros. Records. A commercial juggernaut, it swiftly became the best-selling Alice Cooper record of its time, reigning atop the album charts in the United States and the United Kingdom. The Recording Industry Association of America bestowed it with platinum certification. While lauded by critics like Robert Christgau, Greg Prato of AllMusic, and Jason Thompson of PopMatters, The Rolling Stone Album Guide (2004) was more reserved, granting it just two and a half stars. Recorded in Connecticut and London, its lyrics delve into taboo topics, resulting in a 40-minute and 51-second rock opus, the band’s lengthiest studio album to date, discounting Cooper’s solo endeavors.

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7. Muscle of Love (1973)

Track

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

“Muscle of Love,” the seventh and ultimate studio album by the American rock band Alice Cooper, emerged in late 1973, marking the culmination of their musical journey. Just months after its release, the band took their final bow on stage, concluding an era. This album, while the swan song of their collective efforts, left an indelible mark in rock history, featuring songs like “Teenage Lament ’74” and “Muscle of Love.” With its distinctive sound and lyrical prowess, “Muscle of Love” remains a testament to Alice Cooper’s enduring influence on the rock music landscape, as they bid farewell to their iconic group dynamic.

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All Alice Cooper (Solo) Albums List

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1. Welcome to My Nightmare (1975)

Track

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

“Welcome to My Nightmare,” Alice Cooper’s debut solo studio album, made its haunting debut on February 28, 1975. This unique release found its home on Atlantic Records in North America and Anchor Records, an ABC subsidiary, elsewhere in the world. A conceptual masterpiece, the album takes listeners on a chilling journey through the nightmares of a character named Steven when played in sequence. It inspired a TV special, “Alice Cooper: The Nightmare,” a global concert tour in 1975, and a concert film in 1976, making it one of the era’s most extravagant tours.

Renowned horror star Vincent Price contributed a monologue to the song “The Black Widow,” while the album’s cover art, crafted by Drew Struzan, earned a place on Rolling Stone’s list of the “Top 100 Album Covers of All Time.” With a remastered CD edition offering three alternate versions, “Welcome to My Nightmare” remains an iconic chapter in Alice Cooper’s legacy, inspiring a sequel concept album, “Welcome 2 My Nightmare,” in 2011.

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2. Alice Cooper Goes to Hell (1976)

Track

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

Released in 1976, “Alice Cooper Goes to Hell” marks the second solo studio album by iconic American rock musician Alice Cooper. A thematic sequel to “Welcome to My Nightmare,” this concept album continues the story of Steven and was crafted in collaboration with guitarist Dick Wagner and producer Bob Ezrin. Building on the success of his earlier hit, “Only Women Bleed,” Cooper delves into rock ballads on this record, including the introspective “I Never Cry,” a poignant reflection on his battle with alcoholism. Although the 1976 tour in support of the album was canceled due to Cooper’s anemia, several tracks from it became staples in his live performances, ensuring their enduring legacy in his repertoire.

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3. Lace and Whiskey (1977)

Track

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

“Lace and Whiskey,” the third solo and tenth studio album by American rock icon Alice Cooper, emerged on April 29, 1977, under Warner Bros. Records. This pivotal release showcased Cooper’s evolution, as he shifted from shock rock to a more refined and theatrical sound. The album featured tracks like “You and Me” and “It’s Hot Tonight,” offering a diverse musical landscape. While it received mixed critical reception, “Lace and Whiskey” achieved commercial success, marking a transitional phase in Cooper’s storied career as he explored new musical horizons. This album stands as a testament to Alice Cooper’s adaptability and enduring influence in the rock world.

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4. From the Inside (1978)

Track

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)

“From the Inside,” released on November 17, 1978, stands as the fourth solo studio album by American rock icon Alice Cooper. This concept album offers a raw and introspective glimpse into Cooper’s battle with alcoholism during his stay at a New York asylum. Intriguingly, the album’s characters are drawn from real individuals he encountered during his time there. Notable collaborators include lyricist Bernie Taupin, guitarist Davey Johnstone, and bassist Dee Murray, all long-time associates of Elton John.

The lead single, “How You Gonna See Me Now,” climbed to No. 12 on the US Hot 100 chart, accompanied by a music video. While some tracks became staples of live performances during the ‘Madhouse Rocks Tour’ in 1979, many have been rarely played live since, making “From the Inside” a unique and haunting chapter in Cooper’s discography. The album even received a comic book adaptation in Marvel Premiere #50.

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5. Flush the Fashion (1980)

 

Track

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

“Flush the Fashion,” Alice Cooper’s fifth solo studio album, dropped on April 28, 1980, under Warner Bros. Records. Recorded at Cherokee Studios in Los Angeles with acclaimed producer Roy Thomas Baker (renowned for collaborations with Queen and the Cars), this album marked a significant departure from Cooper’s previous style, embracing a new wave influence. The lead single, “Clones (We’re All),” charted at No. 40 on the U.S. Billboard Top 40. Notably, it stands as the shortest studio album in Alice’s extensive discography, showcasing a concise yet transformative musical chapter in the rock icon’s career.

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6. Special Forces (1981)

Track

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

“Special Forces,” the sixth solo studio album by American rock legend Alice Cooper, hit the music scene in September 1981 under the Warner Bros. Records banner. Produced by Richard Podolor, renowned for his work with Three Dog Night, this album marked a pivotal moment in Cooper’s career. To promote it, Cooper made a memorable appearance on The Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder, sporting military-inspired makeup and delivering electrifying performances of tracks like “Who Do You Think We Are” and a cover of Love’s “Seven and Seven Is.” While the album’s tour covered several countries, only a handful of its songs were performed live. This album also marked the beginning of Cooper’s “blackout” period, fueled by substance abuse, and led to a hiatus from touring until 1986.

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7. Zipper Catches Skin (1982)

Track

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)

“Zipper Catches Skin,” the seventh solo studio album by American rock legend Alice Cooper, emerged on August 25, 1982, under Warner Bros. Records. This unique addition to Cooper’s discography marked a departure from his previous works, delving into new wave and experimental sounds. Produced during a tumultuous period in Cooper’s life, the album features eclectic tracks like “Zorro’s Ascent” and “I Am the Future.” While not a commercial blockbuster like some of his earlier releases, “Zipper Catches Skin” stands as a testament to Cooper’s musical versatility and willingness to explore uncharted sonic territory, earning its place in the evolution of his storied career.

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8. DaDa (1983)

Track

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

“DaDa,” Alice Cooper’s eighth solo studio album, marked a significant chapter in the rock legend’s career. Released on September 28, 1983, under Warner Bros. Records, it would become his last studio offering before his re-emergence in 1986 with “Constrictor,” following a period of sobriety. This album, characterized by its experimentation with art rock, showcased Cooper’s musical versatility and willingness to push boundaries. Though “DaDa” didn’t attain the commercial success of some of his earlier works, it remains a testament to his artistic evolution during a transformative period in his life and career.

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9. Constrictor (1986)

Track

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)

“Constrictor,” Alice Cooper’s ninth solo studio album, emerged on September 22, 1986, via MCA Records, marking his return after a hiatus following “DaDa” in 1983. During his absence, Cooper appeared in the horror film “Monster Dog” (1986) and contributed to Twisted Sister’s “Be Chrool to Your Scuel.” This album introduced Kane Roberts on guitar, Kip Winger on bass (later of Winger fame), and David Rosenberg on drums. It revitalized Cooper’s chart presence, reaching #59, following the underperforming “Zipper Catches Skin” (1982) and “DaDa.” The album’s track “He’s Back (The Man Behind the Mask)” became a #1 hit in Sweden and was featured in “Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives” (1986).

Cooper’s subsequent successful tour, “The Nightmare Returns,” prominently showcased songs like “Teenage Frankenstein,” “Give It Up,” and “The World Needs Guts,” which, while performed occasionally in later tours, eventually receded from his regular setlist.

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10. Raise Your Fist and Yell (1987)

Track

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

“Raise Your Fist and Yell,” Alice Cooper’s tenth solo studio album, unleashed its sonic fury in October 1987 under MCA Records. The album’s standout track, “Prince of Darkness,” found its way into John Carpenter’s film of the same name, with Cooper making a cameo as a murderous vagrant. A memorable music video accompanied the album’s sole single, “Freedom.” This release notably features Ken K. Mary on drums and Kip Winger on bass, a combination unique in Cooper’s discography. Continuing the slasher film trend initiated by the previous album “Constrictor,” “Raise Your Fist and Yell” even enlisted Robert Englund, the iconic Freddy Krueger, for a guest appearance on the track “Lock Me Up.” The eerie album cover art was masterfully painted by the talented Jim Warren.

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11. Trash (1989)

Track

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

“Trash” is the eleventh solo studio album by American rock legend Alice Cooper, released on July 25, 1989, through Epic Records. This album marked a triumphant return for Cooper, driven by the hit single “Poison,” his first top ten hit since 1977’s “You and Me.” “Trash” achieved remarkable commercial success, reaching the Top 20 on various album charts and selling over two million copies. Featuring notable musicians such as John McCurry on guitar, Bon Jovi’s Hugh McDonald on bass, and Billy Squier’s Bobby Chouinard and Alan St. Jon on drums and keyboards, the album became Cooper’s biggest hair metal hit, peaking at number two in the UK and number 20 in the US.

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12. Hey Stoopid (1991)

Track

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

“Hey Stoopid” is the twelfth solo studio album by iconic American rock singer Alice Cooper, unleashed on July 2, 1991, via Epic Records. Following the triumphant release of his 1989 album “Trash,” Cooper aimed to sustain his momentum with this follow-up, enlisting a star-studded cast of collaborators including Lance Bulen, Slash, Ozzy Osbourne, Vinnie Moore, Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, Nikki Sixx, and Mick Mars. The album marked a pivotal moment, being the final one to feature bassist Hugh McDonald before he joined Bon Jovi in 1994. An alternate cover featuring edgy imagery was initially contemplated, while standout tracks like “Feed My Frankenstein” showcased the formidable guitar talents of Steve Vai and Joe Satriani, accompanied by Nikki Sixx on bass.

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13. The Last Temptation (1994)

Track

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

“The Last Temptation,” Alice Cooper’s thirteenth solo studio album, made its grand entrance on July 12, 1994, courtesy of Epic Records. This captivating musical tale revolves around the character of Steven, a name harkening back to Cooper’s earlier masterpiece, “Welcome to My Nightmare.” At its core, the album narrates the encounter between Steven and a enigmatic showman endowed with supernatural prowess. This enigmatic figure employs twisted variations of morality plays to entice Steven into his mesmerizing spectacle, “The Theater of the Real – The Grand-est Guignol!” The allure? To remain forever young. The album also boasts collaborations with notable talents, including Chris Cornell of Soundgarden, Dan Wexler of Icon, and Derek Sherinian of Dream Theater.

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14. Brutal Planet (2000)

Track

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

“Brutal Planet,” the fourteenth solo studio album by iconic American rock musician Alice Cooper, unleashed its sonic onslaught in 2000. In a departure from his earlier work, this album delved into a darker, heavier soundscape, leaning towards industrial and metal influences. Thematically, Cooper explored the shadows of “social fiction,” addressing issues such as domestic violence (“Take It Like a Woman”), prejudice (“Blow Me a Kiss”), psychopathy (“It’s the Little Things”), war (“Pick Up the Bones”), depression, suicide (“Sanctuary”), Neo-Nazism, and school shootings (“Wicked Young Man”).

Notably, Doug Van Pelt of HM Magazine praised the album’s powerful communication of biblical morals, particularly in the title track, which critiques societal judgment systems. “Brutal Planet” set the stage for its sequel, “Dragontown,” released in 2001.

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15. Dragontown (2001)

 

Track

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

“Dragontown,” the fifteenth solo album by American rock icon Alice Cooper, emerged in 2001 under Spitfire Records. Continuing the heavier metal style introduced in “Brutal Planet,” the album achieved chart success, peaking at #12 on Billboard’s “Top Independent Albums” Chart and #197 on the Billboard 200. Notably, it marked Cooper’s first studio album without any singles. While the Descent into Dragontown tour (2001-2002) showcased some of its tracks, only four songs endured in the setlist. After this tour, “Dragontown” tracks have rarely graced Cooper’s live performances, except for a few renditions of “Disgraceland” during the 2003 Bare Bones Tour.

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16. The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003)

Track

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

“The Eyes of Alice Cooper,” unleashed upon the music world in 2003, marks the sixteenth solo endeavor from the enigmatic American rock virtuoso, Alice Cooper. A pivotal shift in sound, this album saw Cooper’s return to the hard rock roots reminiscent of “The Last Temptation,” abandoning the heavy industrial metal stylings of his preceding releases. Notably, the album’s cover donned four distinct variations, each altering the colors of Cooper’s eyes and the crescent surrounding the ‘A’ in the title – available in striking blue, vibrant green, regal purple, and fiery red. Additionally, “Between High School & Old School” garnered praise as a modern classic in Cooper’s repertoire, harkening back to the iconic theme of school, akin to “School’s Out.”

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17. Dirty Diamonds (2005)

Track

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

“Dirty Diamonds,” the seventeenth solo studio album by American rock icon Alice Cooper, made its international debut on July 4, 2005, followed by a U.S. release on August 2. This album achieved notable success, reaching #17 on Billboard’s “Top Independent Albums” chart and #169 on the Billboard 200 album chart. Notably, it marked Cooper’s highest charting album in 11 years since “The Last Temptation.” With its release, Cooper continued to demonstrate his enduring influence on the rock music landscape, captivating both long-standing fans and new listeners with his distinctive musical prowess.

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18. Along Came a Spider (2008)

Track

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 eighteenth solo studio album, ‘Along Came a Spider,’ debuted in July 2008 under the Steamhammer/SPV label. This hard rock and heavy metal concept album delves into the chilling narrative of a psychopathic serial killer known as ‘Spider’ and the gripping unraveling of his sinister plans. Notably, the album marked a commercial triumph, securing its place as Alice Cooper’s highest-charting studio release in the United States since ‘Hey Stoopid’ in 1991. ‘Along Came a Spider’ showcases Cooper’s enduring ability to captivate audiences with his dark storytelling and remains a testament to his lasting impact on the world of rock music.

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19. Welcome 2 My Nightmare (2011)

Track

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

“Welcome 2 My Nightmare,” also known as “Welcome to My Nightmare 2,” marks the nineteenth solo endeavor by American rock legend Alice Cooper, unleashed upon the world in September 2011. This album achieved remarkable success, peaking at No. 22 on the Billboard 200 charts, making it Cooper’s highest-charting release in the US since 1989’s “Trash.”

Serving as a sequel to his iconic 1975 album, “Welcome to My Nightmare,” the concept for this musical journey was conceived during a conversation with producer Bob Ezrin, shortly after the original album’s thirtieth anniversary. Cooper reunited with former Alice Cooper band members to bring this nightmarish sequel to life, describing it as an even darker descent into horror. Initially set for a late 2011 release, it eventually hit the shelves on September 13, 2011, captivating fans with its macabre charm.

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20. Paranormal (2017)

Track

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

“Paranormal,” the twentieth solo and twenty-seventh overall studio album by rock legend Alice Cooper, made its eagerly awaited debut on July 28, 2017. This remarkable release not only showcases the “classic” Alice Cooper band lineup—comprising Neal Smith, Dennis Dunaway, Michael Bruce (sans Glen Buxton, who passed away in 1997)—but also features collaborations with music luminaries like Larry Mullen Jr. of U2, Roger Glover of Deep Purple, Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top, Swedish songwriter and session guitarist Tommy Denander, Alice Cooper bandmate Tommy Henriksen, and Steve Hunter.

Additionally, the album includes a cover of the Villebillies’ track “Holy Water.” Originally slated for release in 2011, it was ultimately unleashed to eager fans on September 13, 2011, following a series of delays and anticipation.

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21. Detroit Stories (2021)

Track

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

“Detroit Stories” is the twenty-first solo and twenty-eighth overall studio album by American rock legend Alice Cooper, released on February 26, 2021. Produced by Bob Ezrin, it marked a historic moment in Cooper’s career, debuting at No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart. This achievement was a first for Cooper in his nearly three-decade history on the chart. The album boasts a collaborative spirit, with various artists contributing on multiple instruments.

While it maintains Cooper’s signature shock-rock narratives, “Detroit Stories” also pays homage to its hard-rock roots, drawing inspiration from the Detroit music scene. In its first week, the album sold 13,000 copies and topped the Tastemaker Albums chart, showcasing its enduring appeal. Additionally, it achieved notable chart positions on Billboard 200, Hard Rock Albums, Top Rock Albums, Independent Albums, and Vinyl Albums charts.

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22. Road (2023)

Track

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

“Road” marks the twenty-second solo endeavor and the twenty-ninth studio album in the prolific career of American rock legend Alice Cooper, with its release via Earmusic on August 25, 2023. This electrifying album captures the raw essence of live studio recordings, featuring Cooper alongside his talented touring band, including Nita Strauss, Ryan Roxie, Tommy Henriksen on guitars, bassist Chuck Garric, and drummer Glen Sobel.

The album’s announcement on June 14, 2023, was accompanied by the release of the lead single, “I’m Alice,” paving the way for subsequent hits like “White Line Frankenstein” (featuring Tom Morello) on July 19, 2023, and “Welcome to the Show” on August 8, 2023. To support “Road,” Alice Cooper embarks on a thrilling tour, first joining forces with Mötley Crüe and Def Leppard for a series of stadium shows in August, followed by a co-headlining tour alongside Rob Zombie in September.

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