Podcast appearances and mentions of vincent furnier

Eindelijk: Dood & Verderf kiest en bespreekt aan de hand van alleskunner (waaronder documentairemaker) Mike Redman de beste docu's die gemaakt zijn over metal. We draaien de muziek, diepen de verhalen uit én verklappen wanneer Mikes langverwachte eigen metal-docu, Metaal, uitkomt. En ja, we proberen ook uit waar Judas Priest van verdacht werd. Don't do it! Wat is nóg fascinerender dan naar metal luisteren? Ernaar kijken natuurlijk. Er is namelijk weinig mooier, tenenkrommender, bizarder, teleurstellender, lelijker, hilarischer, gruwelijker en ongeloofwaardiger dan de verhalen achter metal en zijn muzikanten. En documentaires zijn de ideale toegangspoort daartoe. Daarom in deze editie van Dood & Verderf: Mike Redman, Rotterdams grootste multitalent (check dit dan, of deze), waaronder als documaker. Mike legt momenteel samen met Jason Köhnen de laatste hand aan de documentaire Metaal. Hierin belicht hij de Nederlandse extreme-metal-scene tussen 1985 en ‘95. Speciaal voor Dood & Verderf koos hij zijn favoriete docu's over metal, variërend van de tranentrekker over Jason Becker tot de teloorgang van de maatschappij in Amerika. Vond je dit tof? Abonneer je dan op de nieuwsbrief of de podcast. En ben je al fan? Geef dan een vijf-sterren-rating aan de show op je favoriete podcastplatform, zodat zoveel mogelijke andere mensen de show ook kunnen vinden. Playlist Megadeth - In my darkest hour (So far, so good…so what!, 1988) The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years (1988) - IMDb “Documentary showcase, what life was like for the music artists living during the Los Angeles Heavy Metal scene in the mid and late 1980s.” Bad Brains - The Regulator (Bad Brains, 1982) Bad Brains: A Band in DC (2012) - IMDb “Bad Brains are one of the most important and influential American bands still working today. They melded punk and reggae into an innovative style that has yet to be copied. Their impact and influence can be heard in groups like Beastie Boys, No Doubt, Nirvana, Jane's Addiction and countless more. Despite the troubles of an eccentric front man they have stayed together for 30 years without ever reaching the level of success so many think they deserve. Using rare archival footage and original comic illustrations the film re-constructs Bad Brains' rich and complicated history.” Jason Becker - Temple of the absurd (Perpetual Burn, 1988) Jason Becker: Not Dead Yet (2012) - IMDb “When doctors diagnosed 19-year-old rock star Jason Becker with Lou Gehrig's Disease, they said he would never make music again. 22 years later, without the ability to move or to speak, Jason is alive and making music with his eyes.” Judas Priest - Better by you, better than me (Stained Class, 1978) Dream Deceivers (1992) - IMDb “Two young men attempt suicide, one dies, the other survives disfigured. Their parents sue heavy metal band Judas Priest, alleging their music influenced the act. The documentary covers the unprecedented trial against the band.” Iron Maiden: The number of the beast (The number of the beast, 1982) Iron Maiden: Flight 666 (2009) - IMDb “A chronological account of the heavy metal band Iron Maiden's 2008 world tour through India, Australia, Japan, USA, Canada, Mexico and South America in a jet piloted by the band's front man, Bruce Dickinson. Features interviews with the musicians, their road crew and fans.” Alice Cooper - Ballad Of Dwight Fry (1971) Super Duper Alice Cooper (2014) - IMDb “Super Duper Alice Cooper is the twisted tale of a teenage Dr Jekyll whose rock n roll Mr Hyde almost kills him. It is the story of Vincent Furnier, preacher's son, who struck fear into the hearts of parents as Alice Cooper, the ultimate rock star of the bizarre. From the advent of Alice as front man for a group of Phoenix freaks in the 60s to the hazy decadence of celebrity in the 70s to his triumphant comeback as 80s glam metal godfather, we will watch as Alice and Vincent battle for each others' souls. The is the first ever 'doc opera' - a dizzying blend of documentary archive footage, animation and rock opera that will cement forever the legend of Alice Cooper.” Cannibal Corpse - Hammer smashed face (Tomb of the Mutilated, 1992) Cannibal Corpse: Centuries of Torment (Video 2008) - IMDb “Spanning the entire career of death metal's biggest and most controversial band.” De reservelijst The Story of Anvil (2008) - IMDb “A documentary that chronicles the two fifty-something founding members of the Canadian heavy metal band Anvil on their last stab at fame.” Bonus: Mike met the man, the legend Lips! Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills (1996) - IMDb “A horrific triple child murder leads to an indictment and trial of three nonconformist boys based on questionable evidence.” Biography: KISStory (TV Special 2021) - IMDb “Follows the band's five decades in the business as founders Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons reflect on their career.”

This week, Matt celebrates Vincent Furnier and Karen Carpenter.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/memory-motel/Tune into new broadcasts of Memory Motel with Matt Rubba, Tuesday from 10  - 11 PM EST / 3 - 4 AM GMT (Wednesday).//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SAISON 3 - EPISODE 25 - Alice Cooper Quelque part entre les Muppets et Rob Zombie, il y a Alice Cooper, personnage à la fois cartoonesque et effrayant, ayant inspiré une génération de musiciens qui ont souvent tenté de l'imiter sans vraiment l'égaler. Dans l'épisode d'aujourd'hui, on revient sur la construction du groupe, car avant d'être une entité à part entière incarnée par Vincent Furnier, Alice Cooper était un groupe, qui a d'ailleurs connu plusieurs transformations au gré du temps. Des Earwigs à The Nazz, j'épluche aujourd'hui l'histoire et la construction de ce personnage qui marqué la pop culture. Titre diffusé en fin d'épisode : Don't Blow Your Mind (Copper State Studio Demo)

SAISON 3 - EPISODE 25 - Alice Cooper Quelque part entre les Muppets et Rob Zombie, il y a Alice Cooper, personnage à la fois cartoonesque et effrayant ayant inspiré une génération de musiciens qui ont souvent tenté de l'imiter sans vraiment l'égaler. Dans l'épisode d'aujourd'hui, on revient sur la construction du groupe, car avant d'être une entité à part entière incarnée par Vincent Furnier, Alice Cooper était un groupe, qui a d'ailleurs connu plusieurs transformations au gré du temps. Des Earwigs à The Nazz, j'épluche aujourd'hui l'histoire et la construction de ce personnage qui marqué la pop culture. Titre diffusé en fin d'épisode : Don't Blow Your Mind (Copper State Studio Demo)

Avec Alice Cooper, Slipknot et les Rolling Stones. Vous aimez les films d'horreurs, sang, guillotines, serpents…, alors le monde d'Alice Cooper est fait pour vous. Vincent Furnier, de son vrai nom, a développé cet univers fait de maquillage, de mise en scène extravagante, de délire et de second degré assumé depuis le milieu des années 60 jusqu'à aujourd'hui… "Poison" ou "School's Out" et son album concept "Welcome To My Nightmare" en 1975, un cauchemar devenu un des hymnes d'Halloween, mélange de rock, disco et jazz. Le groupe américain de nu-metal Slipknot et son chanteur Corey Taylor portent des masques inquiétants, Shawn Crahan c'est le clown flippant aux percussions, Mick Thompson à la guitare ou Sid Wilson aux platines. Il y a aussi garde-robe des Rolling Stones, comme la période glam, avec le maquillage et tout le bazar, dans la carrière du groupe légendaire, il y a les habits de lumière de Mick Jagger comme sa tenue "diabolique" arborée lorsqu'il interprète "Sympathy For The Devil"… Mardi : Avec David Bowie. Il y a eu David Bowie, grande star déguisée au temps du Glam-Rock et Ziggy Stardust. Le chanteur, musicien, producteur, peintre, acteur était aussi grand amateur de mode et de grands créateurs comme Paul Smith. En 2013, la BBC le sacre britannique le mieux habillé de l'histoire, pour "Elle" il est le "Roi du Style". Jean-Paul Gaultier ne manque pas de souligner son importance dans la mode. Il y a sa tenue avec l'Union Jack sur la pochette d' "Earthling" en 1997, conçue par le designer britannique Alexander McQueen. L'exposition "David Bowie Is" présentait une partie de sa garde-robe acquise par le Victoria and Albert Museum de Londres. MERCREDI 20/03/24 Avec Alex Harvey Band, Arthur Brown, Funkadelic et James Brown. Côté théâtralité, le Sensational Alex Harvey Band, né à Glasgow en Ecosse début des années 70, savait y faire. Assimilées au glam rock mais avec un univers relié au monde du cabaret, les deux figures marquantes du groupe étaient le chanteur/guitariste/harmoniciste Alex Harvey et son style vaudeville décadent et le guitariste Zal Cleminson, arborant ce côté mime/clown. Connu pour un seul succès en 1968, Arthur Brown a malgré tout marqué par sa flamboyance scénique mélangeant music-hall, rock psychédélique et folklore inspiré du théâtre des mummers qui donnera des idées aux artistes de black metal. Dans la musique funk et soul, on retrouve aussi quelques artistes qui ont le sens du costume : George Clinton, leader de Funkadelic et Parliament, modèle côté rap pour Snoop Dog ou Outkast. James Brown avait lui aussi une garde-robe particulièrement impressionnante… JEUDI 21/03/24 Avec Misfits, Goat, Queen et Marilyn Manson. Un peu de punk made in USA avec les Misfits et Glenn Danzig, très doués, ils arboraient du "corpse paint" (maquillage peinture de cadavre), marque de fabrique des artistes du mouvement black metal. Au nord de la Suède avec Goat et un premier album baptisé "World Music", le groupe est masqué et vêtus de manière psychédélique d'inspiration vaudoue. Côté rock mainstream, dans les 70's, Queen porte de longs costumes blancs sur scène, le plus extravagant et décolleté est porté par Freddie Mercury, signé par la couturière Zandra Rhodes (Marc Bolan pour T.Rex, Lady Di 80's…). Maquillage et costumes outranciers font les beaux jours de Marilyn Manson, inspiré d'Alice Cooper et David Bowie. VENDREDI 22/03/24 Avec Motley Crue, Maneskin, Iggy Pop, Kiss et Ghost. Dans les années 80, Motley Crue et son leader, Nikki Sixx ont plusieurs périodes et plusieurs looks : glam-metal style de Kiss, puis en 1987 "Girls Girls Girls" style motard, tout de cuir vêtu… Côté phénomène italien : nudité, eye-liner, tout ça : Maneskin (gagnant du concours Eurovision 2021) a beaucoup emprunté au glam rock des années 70. Ils s'associent à Iggy Pop dans "I Wanna Be Your Slave". Kiss surfe sur la vague glam rock qui déferle en Grande-Bretagne dans les années 70, ne voulant pas être confondu avec le mouvement drag-queens, ils abusent du maquillage blanc à l'aspect plus inquiétant et satanique. Se déguiser, se cacher et garder l'anonymat, comme le groupe suédois de Ghost et son Papa Emeritus (Tobias Forge). --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent l'univers rock, au travers de thèmes comme ceux de l'éducation, des rockers en prison, les objets de la culture rock, les groupes familiaux et leurs déboires, et bien d'autres, chaque matin dans Coffee on the Rocks à 6h30 et rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

„Ajhľa, ja som Hospodin, Boh každého tela. Či je pre mňa niečo nemožné?“ Jeremiáš 32:27 Alice Cooper bol v istom čase najslávnejšou a najúspešnejšou rokovou hviezdou na svete. Jeho rodné meno bolo Vincent Furnier, ale ako mladý muž sa pridal k rokovej kapele a zmenil si meno na Alice Cooper. Jeho koncerty boli známe veľkolepou […] The post Nikdy mimo dosahu – 3. august appeared first on evs.sk.

Host Nate Wilcox and Cooper biographer Gary Graff discuss his new book "Alice Cooper @75", the cloud of rumor and myth that swirled around the band in the early 70s, and draw distinctions between the man Vincent Furnier, the band Alice Cooper and the solo artist of the same name. Buy the book and support the show. Have a question or a suggestion for a topic or person for Nate to interview? Email letitrollpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter. Follow us on Facebook. SAVE THE LET IT ROLL PODCAST We're less than $300 from our goal to fund a year's worth of production on the Let It Roll podcast (that's 104 episodes)! The outpouring of support for the show has been really exciting to see. If you already gave, thanks so much! If you don't have the funds to give anything, no worries, enjoy the show. Click here to support the show Here's the link if you need to cut and paste: https://www.gofundme.com/f/keep-the-let-it-roll-podcast-alive Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lyn Marshall was one of those people I would never have known if it weren't for the church. The first few times we talked, we seemed so different from each other. But, then, on a long car ride to visit her sick mother, we bonded over a mutual love of The Moody Blues. And when she told me about how she met Vincent Furnier (maybe better known to you as "Alice Cooper"), I was sold! This was one cool lady! Lyn's passing yesterday reminded me of the truth I'll try to convey in my sermon today. "So then you are no longer strangers and aliens, but you are fellow citizens with the saints and members of the household of God" (Ephesians 2:19). We have a myriad of differences that can pull us apart and keep us apart; everything from our politics to our musical preferences (some people DON'T like the Moody Blues, if you can believe that). Yet, in Christ, we become family. No longer strangers but members of the family of God.

Dave and Lex celebrate Halloween by going down the rabbithole with Alice -- both the man, the band, and the monster. The path is twisty, from psychedelic LA to protopunk Detroit to the gated estates of Greenwich, a padded cell in New York, and every golf course in between. As the music morphs, Alice Cooper (aka Vincent Furnier) gives Kevin Bacon and his six degrees a run for their money, downing beers and rubbing elbows with just about everyone in pop culture history from 1965 to today. Welcome to his nightmare... we think you're gonna like it.  If you like what you hear, be sure to rate the podcast or leave us a review. Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE for more deep dives into the greatest and underappreciated acts in rock, pop, country, and soul.  Keep up to date with us on Instagram. Listen to all our episode playlists (including Alice Cooper) at https://open.spotify.com/user/3gcq0cudvqwvsczoolkmh0zao Send suggestions to wellofsoundpodcast@gmail.com

004 Fourth Floor Elevators: All Hallows' Eve Selections Part One01 Larry's Rebels - Halloween (New Zealand 1968) Quite a success in their homeland, this quintet laid down many fine singles and an album during their brief four year span. This fun Halloween theme isn't quite spooky, but the earnest vocal and hilarious sound effects give it a bizarre appeal that could only come from the 60's.02 The Rattles - The Witch (Germany 1969) This German band's career spans four decades beginning with the early 60's beat boom. Their psychedelic work is laced with hard rock as heard on this scorcher featuring sound effects that too sound like a hoot to make in the studio with a head full of hashish.03 Griffin - I Am The Noise In Your Head (UK 69) One-off band that features members of Skip Bifferty and Bell + Arc plus future Yes drummer Alan White. This demented number is a perfect example of the pre-hard rock that many long haired bands would pursue before fully committing to the sound or seeking more progressive pastures.04 Alice Cooper - Fields of Regret (US 1969) Before finding success with his brand of shock rock, Alice Cooper was a band led by Vincent Furnier who would later adopt their name as his government. This epic piece from their debut shows a band worshiping at the altar of Syd-era Pink Floyd while being freshly influenced by label boss Frank Zappa's twisted form of virtuoso rock.05 The Doors - My Wild Love (US 1968) This "work song" styled dirge by the LA kings of doom laden psychedelia features no instruments from the band, as they grew tired of trying to make the music work and opted instead to clap, stomp and hum their way through the backing track. The result is one of their most haunting and unique songs.06 Fever Tree - Death is the Dancer (US 1968) This Houston band's sound grew from their folk rock beginnings into an organ driven psychedelic stew that they cooked across four albums and numerous singles. This proto-prog number incorporates a bit of a Doors influence but beefs up the rhythm section a few decibels.07 St. John Green - Goddess of Death (US 1968) Exploito psych at its finest produced by shady LA scenester Kim Fowley and West Pop Experimental Pop Art Band member/producer Michael Lloyd. Encouraged by Fowley to explore the "Canyon Sound" that he was pushing on bands at the time, these Pasadena based misfits produced one of the earliest forms of occult rock ever released.  08 Les Sauterelles - Heavenly Club (Switzerland 1968) A smash hit in their homeland, this Swiss band produced two albums and a few singles of beat and pop-psych before calling it quits in 1969. This Bee Gees inspired tune is a strange story of a man's near death experience that leaves him insane and features such a soaring chorus that the nonsensical lyrics are easily forgiven.09 The Salt - Lucifer (US 1968) A funky pop ode to Beelzebub by an alias of bubblegum producer Joey Levine, who was also in Ohio Express and wrote their classic hit "Try It".  This song proves that the most skilled pop songwriter can take the darkest of subject matter and produce an ear worm.10 The Flying Machine - The Devil Has Possession of Your Mind (UK 1969) Though the title suggests possibly the darkest psych single ever recorded, we instead find another bubblegum tune that draws parallels between the man downstairs and a cheating lover. This band started life as Pinkerton's Assorted Colours and specialized in breezy UK harmony pop.11 Childe Harold - Brink of Death (US 1968) Truly warped in every sense of the word, this cover of Bert Sommers' downer masterpiece features every production trick available at the time plus some.  The band seems to be an alias project by electronic wizard Wendy Carlos.All songs recorded from vinyl and curated by Elvin Estela.

Tom McLoughlin sat down this week to chat about two iconic films of his: "Friday the 13th: Jason Lives," and "Sometimes They Come Back." Tom was a heck of nice guy and we talked about his life prior to making movies, when he was a musician in a band called The Sloths (available on Spotify) and knew a soon-to-be musical icon, Vincent Furnier (later Alice Cooper). We chat about movies, music and a new possible sequel to "Friday the 13th."

It’s been a long time coming, folks. Hopefully this biographical episode will appease its subject: shock-rocker, golf enthusiast, and our personal demon, Alice Cooper. Learn all about the origins of the Alice Cooper Group, its indefatigable lead singer of the same name, and some surprising friends and events in his life. The man has truly done and seen everything [–please don’t hurt us]. Later, enjoy a quiz entitled “Alices and Coopers”! . . . [Music: 1) Alice Cooper, “School’s Out,” 1972; 2) Frau Holle, “Ascending Souls,” 2017. Courtesy of Frau Holle, CC BY-NC 3.0 license.]

The last album by the group "Alice Cooper" before the band broke up and the name Alice Cooper belonged to Vincent Furnier and only Vincent Furnier gets reviewed this week and we have a whole bunch of other '70s era goodies to air also.

February 1973 — “Billion Dollar Babies” by Alice Cooper Brian presents one of the biggest early 1970's glam rock groups — Alice Cooper. Their sixth studio album entitled “Billion Dollar Babies” was released in 1973, and was their most successful album to this date. Detroit native and front man Vincent Furnier took on the “Alice Cooper” persona for this highly theatrical act, complete with makeup, tuxedo, and top hat. The title of the album is a tongue in cheek look at the rise of the band itself — referring to themselves as "Billion Dollar Babies." Come along as we dig into this exceptionally entertaining and well-produced glam rock band. “Hello Hooray” This opening song was recorded earlier by Judy Collins, and the band intended it to be “Alice Cooper meets cabaret.” “Elected” This driving piece is the second single released from the album, and is a satirical look at the election process. It is a rewrite of their earlier song from 1969 entitled "Reflected." There's a surprisingly good horn section in there as well. “Billion Dollar Babies” The title track reflects their success in such a short period of time. Take a listen to this one in stereo or headphones to get the full effect. “No More Mr. Nice Guy” “No more Mr. cle-e-e-ean!” This song is the most popular track off the album. Amazingly, the shock rock front man appeared on The Muppet Show to sing this back in the day! ENTERTAINMENT TRACK: “Dueling Banjos” — from the movie “Deliverance” This Burt Reynolds movie was filmed on the Chattooga River in Georgia, and may be one of the most notable banjo riffs of all time. The movie was released in 1972 and was still popular in 1973. STAFF PICKS: “Dancing in the Moonight” by King Harvest Bruce shares this one-hit wonder sung by a Paris-based American group. It has that smooth, folk oriented sound that was quite popular back in the day. It could be an undercover werewolf song - jury's still out on that. “The Night the Lights Went out in Georgia” by Vicki Lawrence Rob’s a fan of the Carol Burnette show, and this was sung by comiedienne Vicki Lawrence. Her husband wrote the song, and when he was turned down by some famous female vocalists, Lawrence took it on, and took it to the top of the charts. “My Woman from Tokyo” by Deep Purple Wayne's rocking and riffing on this one. Although a big hit for Deep Purple, the band didn't like the song. It never actually came out as a single, and the band didn't play the song in concert until 1986. “Walk on the Wildside” by Lou Reed Brian closes out staff picks with this controversial art rock hit profiling alternate lifestyles in New York City. This is off Reed's second solo album, and the backing vocals are performed by a group called the Thunder Thighs. LAUGH TRACK: “Dead Skunk” by Loudon Wainwright III This fun song is an ode to an odor we have all experienced on a country road. “I one'd it...I two'ed it...

Alice Cooper was raised in the Bickertonite Church, and his grandfather was the president!  Alice Cooper's song, "No More Mr. Nice Guy might have a reference to his Bickertonite upbringing!  What else can Daniel tell us about Alice Cooper?  Did Mr. Smithie really punch him in the nose? https://youtu.be/fClNRep22iU Daniel:  We go to a friend, a family friend, between the both of us and we have dinner together and we're talking and my wife just out of the blue says, "Okay, let me ask you this, are you that Mr. Smithy in the Alice Cooper song that punches him in the nose?" And then Ike Smith's wife just burst out laughing and says either her or Bonnie, she says "That's where it comes from!" See, they didn't, as far as we know, they didn't know. Apparently people had been telling them that reference and they didn't really fully realize where it was coming from. So my wife is, I guess maybe it was the first bold one to flat out say, Hey, are you the guy that punched him in the nose? So go Laura! That was awesome of her. And he said, he goes, "Oh." He goes, "Oh my goodness. Oh Vinny." And he basically, or something like that, just very friendly and laughing. And he says, "Just for the record, I did not punch Vinny in the nose." So yeah. And I guess we have a friend that's a part of the Latter-day Saint movement. I had met him one time at a John Whitmer Historical conference. I forget his name. Really Nice Guy. Anyways, he knows Ike Smith as well. And his wife Bonnie. Anyways, he went to an Alice Cooper--I don't know if it was a meet and greet or a concert or something like that and they took a picture with Alice Cooper and he told him saying, "Hey, I know Ike Smith." And Alice said to him, "Tell Ike, Vinny said hi." So, there's a history between them and it's very possible. It's very possible that sarcastically, you'd have to ask Vincent Furnier himself. Here's the video of the song if you're interested! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KN6ngThqMEs We'll also talk about Bickertonite leadership.  Did they follow Brigham Young's pattern where the senior apostle becomes leader?  Is an apostle greater than a prophet? Daniel:  Bickerton is a prophet who are ordains apostles. So it shows, at least through history, and if you would to tie that in scripturally, Bickerton kind of acts in a way. I don't want to say he was Jesus, but he started a movement and restored the movement. Obviously if you're a Bickertonite, you have to believe that he had the power to do that and to ordain apostles. So, it's little interesting mental gymnastics that we play. GT: I just wonder if that's because the Cadman narrative is what won out, right? Daniel: Yeah, exactly. GT: So he would probably try to push prophets below apostles because he was an apostle and he wanted to be at the top of the church. Daniel: Oh for sure. GT: And so it sounded like... Daniel: And he could even been considered a prophet necessarily, but he still was an apostle and the president first. Yeah. GT: So, the president of the quorum of the Twelve--so you guys will follow the Brigham Young Movement in that the president of the Quorum of Twelve becomes the president of the church. Daniel: Exactly, Yep. Check out our conversation!  Here are our other conversations with Daniel!   Alice Cooper's grandfather was President of the Bickertonite Church! 204: Writing History Without Getting in Trouble (Stone) 203: Reuniting the Bickerton Break (Stone) 202: Ousting a Prophet (Stone) 201: False Prophecies Are Possible! (Stone) 200: Civil War Prophecy Leads to Black Ordination (Stone) 199: Biblical Support to Ordain Women (Stone) 198: Bickerton Becomes Prophet (Stone) 197: Sidney's Church Falls Apart (Stone) 196: Rigdon/Spalding Manuscript Theory (Stone)

Marc gets the full story of how Vincent Furnier became Alice Cooper and took rock & roll into dark and unexpected territory. Alice tells Marc about the early formation of his band, how his return to Christianity helped him confront his alcoholism, and how he's remained sober for nearly 40 years. Along the way, he inspired, and was inspired by, the likes of John Lennon, Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Frank Sinatra, Groucho Marx, Glen Campbell, and many more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Sign up here for WTF+ to get the full show archives and weekly bonus material! https://plus.acast.com/s/wtf-with-marc-maron-podcast.

REPENT, YE SINNERS! And prepare thyselves to be judged by….ALICE COOPER?!? Yes, one day rock ‘n’ roll’s most hedonistic bad boy arose from his Budweiser-filled bathtub and remembered that he was once Vincent Furnier, son of a preacher man, and it was time that Alice got born again and brought the good word to the children. But, being this is ALICE, after all, there’s an awful lot of bone-burning, flesh-eating, ass-spanking, clown-fearing tough love on the way to salvation, and to get there you also gotta listen to 2000’s “BRUTAL PLANET” and 2001’s “DRAGONTOWN”, the albums under discussion on this, the 7th episode of COOPERCAST! As Alice judges the denizens of Brutal Planet and Dragontown (that means YOU, if you didn’t figure that out), so too does he get judged by your clean-living and morally-upright Coopercast team of Bobby Hazzard, the lovely Ms. Hazzard, Nashville’s physician of fright Dr. Gangrene, and Troy Guinn of the Naschycast. Join us as we wade through this musical metaphorical morass to get to the heart of that most theological of all questions: “Does it ROCK?” Leave us a comment and you just might win a Phil X signature “Ass” model guitar too!

 Le premier tour de les primaires de les Républicains a inspiré l'équipe de le journal de Chablis Hebdo. Alain Duracell rend les copiesCélestin Traquenard nous parle d'une nouvelle star: FIONStéphane Burne minuteculturise la brosse à dentsAnne-Clore Poutrey est venue avec une batterie pour ponctuer ses blagues inégalablesAndré Manouchiant, nous présente Vincent Furnier, allias Alice Cooper, chanteur du groupe...Alice CooperEdwy Pêle-Mêle investigue l'affaire Adama TraoreYves Calva se dédouble en méchant puis en gentil Yves Calvaenfin, la rédaction accueille un nouveau membre: le poète Victor Hublot qui excelle dans l'alexandrin audio.En prime, Quiz, fausse pub et l'impertinent Manchouille.L'équipe : Victor Hublot, Célestin Traquenard, Anne-Clore/Claire Poutrey, André Manouchiant, Stephane Burne, Alain Duracell, Edwy Pêle-Mêle,Yves Calva et Guy Mix aux commandes. 

Loss of a good friend, Molly (1996-2006), a podsafe dedication to the memory of Molly by Road Trip, PS Music from Mugfug, Vincent Furnier (aka Alice cooper), Hi, Im a Mac...,