Alice Cooper’s net worth is $40 Million. Also know about Alice Cooper bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship, and more …

Alice Cooper Wiki Biography

•  Born On 4 February 1984, in Detroit, Michigan, USA, Vincent Damon Furnier, best known to the world as Alice Cooper, was born of a mixture of French, Irish, Scottish, English, and Sioux Huguenot descent. 
• He is a guitarist, songwriter, and rock singer, best known for his impressive stage shows, including fake blood, electric chairs, guillotines, and many other frightening things. 
• He claims he has lost track of the number of times he’s beenkilled’ on stage, so he’s also known as Shock Rock’s Godfather. 
• Alice is also an actress, a restaurant owner, and a DJ, in addition to her career as a musician. 
• A declaration has been made that the net worth of Cooper is $40 million. 
• Alice was interested in music from an early age and Cooper wanted to compete in a talent show when she was 16 years old. 
• He formed a group, entitled The Earwigs, with other children. 
• The group later called themselves The Spiders and released their first single in 1965. 
• They released some more singles later on. 
• This was the time when the net worth of Alice Cooper began rising. 
• In 1968, the band again changed its name to Alice Cooper, which was also very popular, including Michael Bruce, Glen Buxton, Neal Smith, and Dennis Dunaway. 
• Both of these albums had an enormous effect on the development of the net worth Cooper. 
• Alice is not only a singer, as described before, but he has also appeared in many movies, including Dark Shadows, Bigfoot, Diary of a Mad Housewife, Wayne’s World, and others. 
• Cooper had an opportunity to collaborate with famous actors such as Donald Pleasence, Jameson Parker, Frank Langella, Richard Benjamin, Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams, and several others during the shooting of these films. 
• He was in a relationship with Christine Frka in Alice Cooper’s personal life in the late ’60s and early’ 70s, but she died in November 1972 of an overdose. 
• He then stayed with Cindy Lang, but in 1975 they split, after which Lang sued Cooper for palimony, which in the early 1980s was settled out of court. 
• He was then partnered with actress Raquel Welch, but left in 1976 to marry choreographer and ballerina Sheryl Goddard; Sheryl worked between 1975 and 1982 with the Alice Cooper show, and while she filed for divorce in 1983 because of Cooper’s alcoholism, when Alice went through recovery, they reconciled and are still together. 
• They’ve got three kids. 
• IMDB Wikipedia $40 million Actor Alice Alice Cooper Net Worth Alice Cooper: Brutally Live Alice Coper Barry Williams Bigfoot Billion Dollar Babies Danny Bonaduce Dark Shadows Dennis Dunaway Detroit Insane Housewife’s Diary Disc Jockey Donald Pleasence February 4 Film Score Composer Frank Langella Genealogy Glen Buxton Jameson Parker Guitarist Lead Guitarists Love it to Death Michael B 

Alice Cooper Quick Info

Alice Cooper Trademarks

1. Gruff singing voice
2. Leather pants and leather jacket
3. Jet black hair and bold blue eyes
4. Wears black greasepaint around the eyes and usually sides of mouth. Pioneered the use of wild/macabre stage theatrics in rock concerts.

Alice Cooper Quotes

• You can’t out-shock CNN.
• [on his memorabilia] I have a warehouse in L.A. that probably even ghost hunters wouldn’t go into late at night. I’m sure the stuff that’s living in that warehouse has been through a lot. Guillotines, gallows, electric chairs. Everything you can think of is in that warehouse and there should be a movie about it. I wouldn’t stay in there late at night by myself.
• [on continuing to perform at 65] When people say “Why are you still touring?”, I go “Because that’s what I do.”.
• [on being inducted into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame] It’s like graduating because what happens is the guys that you learned from are the ones that vote on you. The Jaggers (Mick Jagger), the McCartneys (Paul McCartney), the Pete Townshends (Pete Townshend), the Jeff Becks (Jeff Beck). And you never feel like you’re ever in their league. It just doesn’t matter how many records you’ve sold or how many tickets you’ve sold, you always look up to those guys as being your big brothers, and you’re never going to be quite in their league, which is good. It’s not an ego thing, it’s a humbling thing.
• (2005, on quitting drinking) They tell you you’re supposed to go to AA meetings, but I didn’t go. Instead, I went directly to a bar and I ordered a Coca-Cola. Everybody around me was drinking alcohol and it never occurred to me to have some too. In the 23 years since, it’s never been a temptation, and that’s interesting because I have absolutely no will power. If I had a beer now, I wouldn’t be able to stop and I’d be hiding five bottles of whiskey in my hotel room tonight. That’s how volatile a hair trigger it is for me, so I sat in the bar and it was as if all my desire to drink had completely gone.
• The funny thing was that The Last Temptation really wasn’t part of the trilogy. That was on its own. That was the first thing I wrote as a Christian. And then, it was six years before I wrote Brutal Planet. Brutal Planet was a whole different story. Brutal Planet was a story that was talking about, “What’s the world like? Let’s get a picture of the future 50 years from now, when all of the systems have failed, church, family, school, politics, every system has failed, and there’s no God. Let’s say that no one believes in God. Well, what have we got? Now we’ve got Brutal Planet this horrible place that nobody wants to be.” That’s what that album was about.
• I listen to those albums and I go, “What the hell was I thinking then?” It was a whole different time. There are three albums I don’t remember doing. I don’t remember doing Dada. I don’t remember Special Forces, or Zipper Catches Skin. Those were three albums during my blackout period, and I listen back to them and I go, “Ha… there’s some pretty cool stuff on there!”.
• Jesus spent half his time dealing with demons and throwing them out of people. I don’t think you just float around when you die – there’s judgment, you either go to heaven or hell.
• [2010] I’m 62 now and haven’t had a drink for 30 years. Back when I was 30, I felt like I was 62 because of the drinking. It’s like Benjamin Button. I finish a 90-minute show and feel great – it’s the guys in my band in their forties who are panting.
• Put my head in a guillotine, fine, but put a needle near me and I’m passed out on the floor.
• We don’t use any animals in the shows now. Snakes catch pneumonia very easily. They become ill if you take them from a hot climate to a cold climate. I didn’t want to put them through that any more. As long as a 15ft boa constrictor has been fed, they’re like a kitten.
• After I started having hits I saw lots of bands who’d been Alice Cooper-ised; KISS came out after us, even David Bowie before Alice Cooper was a mime and a folk singer. Then, when we broke down the barriers, we said you could do music and theatrics at the same time, which opened the door for acts like Marilyn Manson and Slipknot.
• I’ve always thought if you can break the girl’s heart by the second verse, it’s a hit.
• I loved The Beatles because they wrote such simple songs, which is a really tough thing to do.
• Everyone likes to be scared a little bit.
• I like horror movies that are over-the-top gory, that’s the essence of what I do. I like setting an audience up, giving them a good scare and a good laugh, but it’s all based around the songs. Without the 14 top 40 hits, there’d be no cake to put the icing on.
• The thing about Keith (Keith Moon) is that I’ve seen everybody play in this business, and he’s still the best drummer I’ve seen in my life. And that eccentricity showed up in his drumming so that there was nobody like him – Ginger Baker didn’t drum like Keith, Mitch Mitchell didn’t, Ringo (Ringo Starr) didn’t. He was totally unique.
• I would say 50 per cent of the things you hear about Alice Cooper is urban legend. The same thing with Michael Jackson and Marilyn Manson. It’s all partly legend. But everything you’ve heard about Keith Moon is true – and you’ve only heard 10 per cent of it! Every day was an event with Keith.
• Oh, I love to lie. That’s one of my favorite things in the world, coming up to somebody, especially press people, and telling them some enormous lie that couldn’t possibly be true.
• I didn’t really care about meeting Rod Stewart or Sonny and Cher. I wanted to meet Groucho Marx, Fred Astaire, Errol Flynn. I wanted to meet the guys that had invented me, Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, the real stars.
• Everybody relates to trash. Kids get trashed in school, trashed by the cops, trashed at home. We live in a high-pressure era. It’s a dangerous world, and trash is what it’s all about.
• Girls started talking to me and I got hooked on the limelight. That’s why I went into rock ‘n’ roll, for fame and sex.
• [About Marilyn Manson] He took a girl’s name as his first and wears a hell of a lot of makeup. I wish I’d thought of doing that.
• [on the infamous “Chicken Killer Alice” incident] Now everywhere I go the ASPCA is there, “Now no killing chickens.” Okay I promise I won’t kill any chickens. Go tell that to Col. Sanders. He kills 7 million chickens a day. If I had barbecued the chicken it probably would have been okay.
• Why be boring? Have some fun. Rock shows should be like movies: I don’t go to a movie hoping it’ll change my life. When I saw ‘Jaws III’ (Jaws 3-D (1983)), it wasn’t a great movie, but it was worth the seven bucks to see the shark eat the helicopter. It was a wonderful waste of time.
• On Frank Zappa: Throughout my life, there are four people I’ve met who were truly original people. The other three were Groucho Marx, Jim Morrison and Pablo Picasso.
• On stage, I’m this figure, this actor, who does things that people aren’t used to seeing and I relish in that reaction. In real life, though, I play golf, I shop and I walk around with no makeup on and my hair in a ponytail. I may not be the typical middle-aged Joe, but I’m closer to normal than you think.
• The late sixties and early seventies were kind of a breeding ground for exciting new sounds because easy listening and folk were kind of taking over the airwaves. I think it was a natural next step to take that blissful, easygoing sound and strangle the life out of it.
• We’d found out that another band was called the Nazz. And I said, “We don’t have anything to lose, let’s do something that no one’s going to relate to at all.” I could have said “Jennifer Smith” or “Mary Truesdale”, but it just happened that “Alice Cooper” came out. It was the very first name that came out too. There was something axe-murderish about “Alice Cooper”. It reminded me of Lizzie Borden (Lizzie Andrew Borden). Alice Cooper – Lizzie Borden. That’s got a What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) feeling to it. It was like feminine, but it wasn’t feminine. It had some sort of ring to it, something disturbing.
• I didn’t go to my senior prom, but I played it.
• To me that’s treason. I call it treason against rock n’ roll because rock is the antithesis of politics. Rock should never be in bed with politics. – criticizing the rock artists involved in the anti-Bush “Vote For Change” tour.
• [Regarding rock artists involved in the 2004 “Vote For Change” tour] When I was a kid and my parents started talking about politics, I’d run to my room and put on the Rolling Stones as loud as I could. So when I see all these rock stars up there talking politics, it makes me sick. If you’re listening to a rock star in order to get your information on who to vote for, you’re a bigger moron than they are. Why are we rock stars? Because we’re morons. We sleep all day, we play music at night and very rarely do we sit around reading the Washington Journal.
• The hippies wanted peace and love. We [the original Alice Cooper band] wanted Ferraris, blondes and switchblades.
• I have never made fun of religion. Religion is something I don’t even want to mess with, because I am really afraid of the clouds opening up and my being struck by lightning. Satanism is something else I don’t mess with. I think that the heavy metal bands that do are playing with fire. I have never influenced people in a negative way, and I’m not about to start now.

Alice Cooper Important Facts

• In 2015 Alice Cooper, Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry and Johnny Depp formed the band Hollywood Vampires. The name of the band was derived from “The Hollywood Vampires”, a celebrity drinking club that was formed in the 1970s by Alice that included members such as Ringo Starr of The Beatles and Keith Moon of The Who.
• In 2015 Alice, as part of the rock group Hollywood Vampires, released an album, “Hollywood Vampires”, with fellow band members Joe Perry and Johnny Depp. The album featured guest appearances by Dave Grohl, Paul McCartney and Christopher Lee.
• On May 24 2016, Alice as part of the band Hollywood Vampires, embarked on their first concert tour across Europe.
• Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on March 14, 2011. The other inductees were Darlene Love, Neil Diamond, Leon Russell, Tom Waits and ‘Dr. John’.
• As a guest on BBC’s Breakfast (2000) (August 10, 2010), Cooper disclosed to hosts Sian Williams and Bill Turnbull that he stopped drinking in 1981 and now plays golf. Has been happily married to wife Sheryl Cooper for 34 years.
• Wears a silver bracelet on his left wrist which can only be removed with a key possessed solely by his wife Sheryl.
• Often appeared on the Phoenix children’s television show “Wallace and Ladmo”.
• Is a huge fan of the animated situation comedy The Simpsons (1989).
• He’s the godfather of Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine.
• He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Recording at 7000 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on December 2, 2003.
• He wrote the song “He’s Back (The Man Behind the Mask)” for the movie Jason Lives: Friday the 13th Part VI (1986). He also appeared in Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991), uncredited as Freddy’s father. This makes him the only person who has been involved with Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees almost years before the two fought each other in Freddy vs. Jason (2003).
• His favorite songs are “19th Nervous Breakdown” by The Rolling Stones, “Turning Japanese” by The Vapors, “My Sharona” by The Knack, “Beds Are Burning” by Midnight Oil, “My Generation” by The Who, “Welcome to the Jungle” by Guns N’ Roses, “Rebel Rebel” by David Bowie, “Over Under Sideways Down” by The Yardbirds, “Are You Gonna Be My Girl” by Jet, and “A Hard Day’s Night” by The Beatles (Source: BBC Radio 2 “Tracks of My Years”).
• His album “Love It to Death” was recalled to airbrush Cooper’s thumb from the cover after complaints it resembled a penis.
• Collects cars and antique watches.
• 1974: Legally changed his name to Alice Cooper.
• (August 26, 1996) Has appeared when the Phoenix Coyotes unveiled their new uniforms at the time at the Hard Rock Cafe in Phoenix, Arizona.
• Once came out with wrestler Jake “The Snake” Roberts (Jake Roberts) to a wrestling match, carrying a huge snake.
• Went out on a limb to get his first record deal, almost to the point of getting himself and his band tossed in jail: after discovering where Frank Zappa lived, Cooper and his band set up their instruments and audio equipment right in Zappa’s yard and began to perform. Sure enough, Zappa soon came out of the house in a rage; Cooper told him that he and his band would continue playing until Zappa did one of two things: either give them a record deal or call the police. Luckily, Zappa saw fit to do the former.
• Hosts a radio show “Nights with Alice Cooper”, broadcast on many FM radio stations across the United States. [2005]
• Despite his horror-make up, pet snakes and wild image, he is a huge fan of Australian pop star Kylie Minogue.
• Children: Calico Cooper (born 20 May 1981); Dashiell Cooper (born 1984); and Sonora Rose Cooper (born 1993). Sonora was rumored to be the young actress who appeared with Alice in a television commercial for school supplies, but it wasn’t her.
• Cooper’s daughter, Calico Cooper, has been touring with him as one of the dancers/actors in the show.
• Doesn’t seem to mind mocking his own “scary” image in the media; young people who appear with Alice act unafraid of him, while he pretends fright at ordinary things.
• While Cooper was playing a stadium show in the 1970s, a huge fan threw a live chicken on stage. Cooper, who’s from Detroit and unfamiliar with farm animals, generally assumed that since the chicken had wings, it would be able to fly. So he grabbed the chicken and tossed into the air, thinking it would fly out of the stadium, when in fact it went straight down into the crowd, who ripped the bird to pieces. The parts were thrown back on stage, and the headlines later claimed that Cooper bit the head off the chicken, and drank its blood. Frank Zappa later advised Cooper not to tell the real story, simply because “everybody loves it!”.
• When the giant letters of the famous “HOLLYWOOD” sign had to be replaced with new letters in 1978, a fundraising party was held, with the old letters being auctioned off at around $28,000 each. Hugh M. Hefner hosted the event and bought the “H”, while Warner Brothers bought the “W”. Alice bought an “O” in memory of the late Groucho Marx, with whom he had been very good friends. The check was painted on a big piece of the old sign and endorsed by Alice.
• Received an honorary Ph.D (Doctor of Performing Arts) degree from Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, Arizona in May 2004.
• Is the subject of the songs “Why Must I Be Sad?” by They Might Be Giants, “Scared” by Dangerous Toys, and the b-side “The Ballad of Alice Cooper” by Bon Jovi.
• Is an avid golfer, and has participated in several celebrity tournaments.
• In 1998, he opened up his own restaurant right in downtown Phoenix called “Cooperstown”. Also planning to open another one in Ohio in 2000.
• Lived with Cynthia Lang from 1968-1976. She sued for community property.
• Attended and graduated from Cortez High School in Phoenix, Arizona.
• Born at 10:33pm – EST.
• Once belonged to the exclusive Hollywood club the “Hollywood Vampires” in the mid to late 1970s.
• Alice and his original band made the song “The Man with the Golden Gun” intended for the James Bond movie The Man with the Golden Gun (1974), but the movie producers deemed Alice “too controversial” and went with another song of the same title sung by Lulu for the movie. The Alice version of “The Man with the Golden Gun” appears on the band’s 1974 album “Muscle of Love”.

Alice Cooper Filmography

Alice Cooper Awards