Alice Cooper

Alice Cooper's nightly faking of his on-stage death almost proved real on April 6, 1988.

Milwaukee's Summerfest has an annual tradition of giving fans of veteran pop and rock acts plenty of bang for their buck each year, and the festival's 2014 lineup is no exception.

With a spate of tour dates opening for Motley Crue and a new documentary on the horizon, you might think Alice Cooper's too busy to spend time in the recording studio, but as he recently told the folks at Metal XS (embedded above), nothing could be further from the truth.

A new preview trailer from Eagle Rock gives fans their first glimpse of a forthcoming Alice Cooper documentary, complete with archival footage, interviews, suitably weird animals and a rock opera storyline.

Sufferers of the neurological disorder known as multiple system atrophy, or MSA, will get a big boost from some well-known rockers later this month, when some of music's biggest names come together for an all-star benefit concert.

It appears that Motley Crue's long talked-about farewell tour will be announced soon. And as a bonus to fans, it seems the opening act will be one of their heroes, Alice Cooper.

While Ryan Seacrest was hosting the latest edition of 'Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve' in New York City on Dec. 31, Alice Cooper was busy doing a little rockin' of his own out in Hawaii -- and he had some famous friends to help him.

Attention, residents of Maui: If you're spending a relaxing New Year's Eve at home tonight and you find the soothing strains of your favorite Don Ho CD suddenly overpowered by high-voltage rock 'n' roll, don't worry. That's just Alice Cooper and friends ringing in 2014 the only way they know how.

Alice Cooper is bringing his nightmare to the 2015 Rock Legends Cruise.

Alice Cooper earned his fame by shocking and terrifying the parents of suburban middle-class youth, but just like anybody else, he's got his own set of fears -- and he revealed his biggest one during a recent interview with Vegas Rocks! magazine. You can see video above.

Some very lucky young music students are about to receive a helping hand from an impressive array of rock's biggest names.

Dick Wagner, the songwriter and guitarist whose prolific pen was behind many of Alice Cooper's greatest hits, is back in action after discovering that he'd been misdiagnosed with dementia.