He aims to recapture the original band's darker sound, acknowledging a personal evolution in his vocal style while maintaining thematic depth.

The 77-year-old rock legend has been married to Sheryl Cooper since 1976, a relationship he credits for his longevity in music.

The release of 'Black Mamba' was characterized as semi-exclusive, being part of a five-hour segment on The Sound and broadcast on various stations in North America, the UK, and Australia.

The single is currently available on all major digital platforms, along with a lyric video showcasing the band's surviving original members and a snake.

The name 'Alice Cooper' was chosen to contrast with the darker themes of their music, and frontman Vincent Furnier legally adopted it for his solo career.

Cooper is set to embark on a 100-date tour this year, bringing his wife Sheryl along to maintain a sense of home on the road.

Fans have expressed excitement and nostalgia on social media, sharing their anticipation for the new album and reflecting on the band's impact over the years.

Cooper described 'Black Mamba' as quintessentially Alice Cooper, noting the band was surprised by the quality of the songs developed during their reunion.

Alice Cooper has reunited with original band members Michael Bruce, Dennis Dunaway, and Neal Smith after over 50 years to release a new album titled 'The Revenge Of Alice Cooper.'

The first single from the album, 'Black Mamba,' features guitar work by Robby Krieger of The Doors and showcases the band's signature shock rock style.

A notable track, 'What Happened to You,' includes a posthumous guitar contribution from Glen Buxton, who died in 1997, linking the past with the present.

While a full tour has not been confirmed, Alice Cooper hinted at potential one-off performances in cities such as Detroit, New York, and Los Angeles.