Alice Cooper
Alice Cooper, born Vincent Damon Furnier, is an iconic American singer and pioneer of shock rock, known for his elaborate stage shows and hits like "School's Out" and "Poison".
Vincent Damon Furnier
Rock Singer
February 4, 1948
Aquarius
77
Detroit, Michigan
Alice Cooper, born Vincent Damon Furnier, rose to prominence as the Godfather of Shock Rock, captivating audiences with his theatrical stage performances and iconic music. Emerging in the late 1960s, Cooper formed the band Alice Cooper, known for their groundbreaking albums such as “School’s Out” and “Billion Dollar Babies.” His solo career took flight in the late 1970s, with hits like “Poison” and “Bed of Nails” solidifying his status as a rock legend.
Cooper’s influence extends beyond music. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2011, he has sold over 50 million albums worldwide and holds the record for the most consecutive sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden. His philanthropic efforts through the Alice Cooper Solid Rock Foundation demonstrate his commitment to helping at-risk teenagers.
Beyond his musical achievements, Cooper has ventured into acting, appearing in films like “Wayne’s World” and television shows such as “The Goldbergs.” An avid golfer and licensed minister, Cooper’s multifaceted talents continue to captivate fans around the world.