The band's debut, a wild slice of psychedelic garage rock.
A second album of dark, eccentric psychedelia before the breakthrough.
The breakthrough, tightening into hard rock and launching "I'm Eighteen".
A harder, theatrical follow-up home to "Under My Wheels" and "Halo of Flies".
The album that made them superstars, driven by its anthemic title track.
Their commercial peak, a number-one album of shock-rock spectacle.
The final album by the original band before Cooper went solo.
The solo debut, an elaborate concept album and the start of the Alice Cooper persona proper.
A theatrical concept sequel leaning into ballads and cabaret.
A raw concept album about his stay in a sanitarium, co-written with Bernie Taupin.
A new-wave turn, short and punchy, produced by Roy Thomas Baker.
A new-wave album from his lost, alcohol-blurred early-'80s period.
An obscure, offbeat record from the same troubled stretch.
A sober comeback into '80s metal, tied to the film Friday the 13th Part VI.
A harder, horror-themed metal album from his comeback years.
A star-studded hard-rock album with guests from Slash to Joe Satriani.
A darker concept album about temptation, tied to a Neil Gaiman comic.
A heavy, industrial-tinged return to menace and apocalyptic themes.
A raw, garage-rock record cut fast and live in the studio.
A concept album about a serial killer, returning to theatrical shock rock.
A sequel to the 1975 classic, reuniting members of the original band.
A varied late-career album with guests from ZZ Top to U2's Larry Mullen Jr.
A tribute to his Detroit rock roots, cut with local players.
A reunion with the surviving original band members, back to classic form.