Alice Cooper - Super Hits (1999)

The man (and the band) who first brought shock rock to the masses, Alice
Cooper became one of the most successful and influential acts of the '70s
with their gritty but anthemic hard rock and a live show that delivered a
rock & roll chamber of horrors, thrilling fans and cultivating outrage from
authority figures (which made fans love them all the more).

The name Alice Cooper originally referred to both the band and its lead
singer (born Vincent Furnier), as they played dark, eccentric, psychedelic
rock on their first two albums, Pretties for You (1969) and Easy Action
(1970).

After a spell in Detroit where they soaked up the high-energy influence of
the Stooges and the MC5, Alice Cooper scored breakthrough hits in 1971 with
"I'm Eighteen" and the album Love It to Death, in which the group finally
stumbled upon the formula that made them stars, blending tough, dirty,
guitar-fueled hard rock with Cooper's sneering vocals and lyrics that were
by turns relatable ("I'm Eighteen," "Body") and willfully spooky ("Black
Juju," "The Ballad of Dwight Frye").