Alice Cooper, born Vincent Damon Furnier on February 4, 1948, is a legendary American rock musician known for his theatrical stage presence and innovative blend of hard rock and shock rock elements. Emerging in the late 1960s, Cooper gained fame as the lead singer of the band Alice Cooper, which eventually became his stage name. With hits like "School's Out" and "I'm Eighteen," he became a pioneer in the glam rock genre. Alice Cooper's performances are characterised by elaborate and often macabre theatrics, including his iconic guillotine and snake props. Beyond his music career, Cooper has ventured into acting and radio hosting. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011, Alice Cooper continues to be a prominent figure in the rock music scene, captivating audiences with his distinctive style and theatrical flair.
