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Alice Cooper - Alice Cooper Goes To Hell



7.1 | 134 votes |
Release date: 25 June 1976
Style: Hard rock, Glam rock

Owners:

148 have it
7 want it


01. Go To Hell
02. You Gotta Dance
03. I'm The Coolest
04. Didn't We Meet
05. I Never Cry
06. Give The Kid A Break
07. Guilty
08. Wake Me Gently
09. Wish You Were Here
10. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows
11. Going Home

Top 20 albums of 1976: 16
Featured In "Getting Into: Alice Cooper"

Staff review by
ScreamingSteelUS
Rating:
6.5
Just as with my Trash and Flush The Fashion reviews, I approached Alice Cooper Goes To Hell intending to rip it to shreds. I love Alice a lot more than the next guy, but some of his albums have fallen into subterranean depths. Yet, just as with those other reviews, the further I delved into this album, the more I came to understand and appreciate it.

Read more ››
published 07.05.2016 | Comments (1)

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Comments

Comments: 2   Visited by: 136 users
27.09.2012 - 17:51
Bad English
Tage Westerlund
How can I eddit album about C version to song like this ,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_Always_Chasing_Rainbows

''The music is credited to Harry Carroll, although the melody is actually adapted from Fantaisie-Impromptu by Frédéric Chopin. The lyrics were written by Joseph McCarthy, and the song was published in 1917 and introduced in the Broadway show Oh, Look! which opened in March, 1918.[1] The song was sung in the show by The Dolly Sisters[1] and was subsequently featured in a movie entitled The Dolly Sisters, released in September, 1945, where it was sung by John Payne''
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I stand whit Ukraine and Israel. They have right to defend own citizens.

Stormtroopers of Death - "Speak English or Die"

I better die, because I never will learn speek english, so I choose dieing
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27.01.2013 - 22:01
musicalkaratekid
It's clear that Cooper was going for a more conceptual direction with 'Welcome to my nightmare', although on this album it isn't quite as successful. The epic closer and ballad 'Wake me gently' both work well to make the concept an impressive one, but when the music isn't particularly interesting itself, the concept can fail a little. Nonetheless it works well as an ambitious album from Cooper, but for a follow-up of the widely acclaimed 'Welcome to my nightmare', I guess fans would expect better from this.
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