Nov 2, 6:30PM
Doors at 6:00 pm
Level 4
Foster Theater
$25
$20 Members
2011 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductee Alice Cooper joins us for an onstage conversation about his new book, "Devil on My Shoulder."
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is excited to host its next Hall of Fame Series interview on November 2 featuring 2011 Inductee, Alice Cooper, as he joins us to talk about his new book, “Devil on My Shoulder.” This intimate conversation will give fans an unprecedented opportunity to hear from Cooper in an unfiltered and authentic way. Sitting down with the Rock Hall’s Jason Hanley, Cooper will discuss this definitive autobiography, which chronicles his iconic six decades in the music industry, the reconciliation of his inner self and outer persona, and his struggles and triumphs through it all.
Copies of “Devil on My Shoulder” will be available for purchase online at store.rockhall.com
Pre-signed books will be available for purchase. While the artist will not be participating in an in-person signing, we hope you enjoy the opportunity to take home a pre-signed book. Please note that outside items cannot be signed.
Tickets for “Devil on My Shoulder: Hall of Fame Series Interview with Alice Cooper” go on sale Tuesday, October 6 at 10:00 a.m. at rockhall.com. Tickets are $20 for Rock Hall Members and $25 for non-members.
About the Author
No stranger to doing things his own way, Alice Cooper has cast a long shadow over rock music with an unrivaled live show and timeless anthems like “School’s Out,” “No Mr. Nice Guy,” and “Poison.” Selling over 50 million albums worldwide, he earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame® in 2003, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame® inducted him as part of its class of 2011. Boasting one of the most influential catalogues in history, Rolling Stone cited 1971’s platinum-certified Love It To Death among the “500 Greatest Albums of All Time,” while other platinum releases spanned the seminal Killer [1971], School’s Out [1972], the Billboard 200 #1 Billion Dollar Babies [1973], Welcome to My Nightmare [1975], and Trash [1989], to name a few. The latter even graced Rolling Stone’s “50 Greatest Hair Metal Albums of All Time.”