Welcome To My Nightmare
by Alice Cooper

Brilliant album. The more I listen to it, the more I get from it. I find something new each listen.

It’s certainly floored. The production is a little too over the top but the musicianship and songwriting comes through non the less.

One of the best ever concept albums. And one of his top 3 albums. Great rock tracks along with some of the best atmospheric tunes (Years ago / Steven ) Overall an all time classic.

Just fantastic from start to finish. Highlights include the title track, Only Women Bleed, and the centerpiece, Steven. Also, what's with the 77 rating on Some Folks? Another of the album's top tunes.

From nitomano 08/23/2017 05:06 | #196584

Un gran album, temas como Welcome To My Nightmare y Only Women Bleed son fantásticos pero Steven es por mucho una experiencia sin igual, realmente tetrica y una de las mejores canciones que haya escuchado por parte de Alice Cooper

From AAL2014 09/04/2015 00:27 | #149194

Steven is a listening experience unlike almost anything I've heard before.

This album is great! Alice goes solo and benefits from work by the likes of Tony Levin and Dick Wagner. Some classics, and amazing deep cuts here.

From Decurso 10/08/2014 13:50 | #123709

Even when taken out of context, the individual songs here are great. Welcome To My Nightmare and Steven are creepy as hell, Cold Ethyl showcases Alice's morbid sense of humor, some Folks is a bit vaudeville and Department of Youth is a wild fist shaking anthem. No bad songs here at all, and the fact that it's a concept album just adds to the enjoyment.

Alice Cooper's first solo album's a conceptual affair - as decadent as the era in which it was released (so I've heard, anyway) - and if you're looking for one hard rock album to sum up everything wrong and right with rock during the '70s, welcome to my nightmare, indeed. :)

To Alice Cooper's credit, it's extraordinarily listenable, (the only track that didn't really float my boat is called "The Awakening,") and outside of one of the late '60s concept albums by The Kinks, I can't think of a tighter concept album than this.

To the album's detriment, producer Bob Ezrin so thoroughly bloated it with mid-'70s studio trash/camp/glitz - and anyone who's heard "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting" will know if they dig that scene, maaaan - that it either takes away from the diverse set of songs, or further endears them to you, depending on whether you take your Alice with a side of ballet dancers, (or for that matter, your Elton in a Donald Duck suit.)

Bottom line: it's a bloated-sounding yet lean (in the best sense) mega-album from a bloated but somehow lean (not in the best sense) era... And I can't help loving it, despite that while listening to it - as Alice himself would later say - "my senses tell me to stop." I feel right at home.

From Jasonconfused 11/22/2012 07:39 | #55629

Best Alice Cooper album. Every track is great. No fillers here. One of the best concept albums ever if you ask me.

The king of rock

This is a classic album still worth a listen. Cold Etyhl is a Cooper classic. The WTMN tour set the standard for most rock theatrical shows that followed. All hard rock fans need this classic in their collection.