Overview:
That saturnalian sensualist of rock and roll, America's most spectacular musical superstar--Alice Cooper--has written his uninhibited, unconventional autobiography.
  Me, Alice re-creates the dazzling pyrotechnics of personality and technique which have made Alice Cooper one of the few rock performers to cross the bounds of the pop music business into international celebrity status. This is the unconstrained first-person account of the entertainment phenomenon of the century.
  But how did Alice Cooper, debauched darling of the music world, prodigal of pop, emerge from Vincent Furnier, the solitary minister's son in front of his television set? The story, as told to Steven Gaines, offers fascinating insights into a lonely man living at a fever pitch both on and off the stage, a man whose career depends on the successful marketing of theatrical shock and outrage.
  The ascent of Alice Cooper to superstardom is a story shared by many, especially Shep Gordon, gambler and ex-garment center worker. In 1969 Gordon found himself standing in the back of the Cheetah Club in Los Angeles, watching a musical group so disgusting that 3,000 people in the audience walked out on the act. Onstage was twenty-one-year-old Vincent Furnier, and Gordon instantly recognized the future Alice. Furnier's gift for theatrical shock combined with the shrewd business mind of Shep Gordon became the perfect formula for monumental success in the rock and roll world.
  Me, Alice is a potpourri of some of the flashiest and outrageous personalities in the music business. It is also the intimate love story of Alice's seven-year affair with Cindy Lang, who stayed with Alice through years of failure, up to and into the great years of success.
  Most of all, Me, Alice is the portrait of a man who is a hero to millions and an enigma to himself--a no-holds-barred inside look at the making of a rock legend.

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