Alice Cooper with Quiet Riot, Nancy Wilson, and more

Born Vincent Furnier, Alice Cooper revolutionized rock in the '70s with shock rock. Known for gritty hard rock and theatrics, hits like "School's Out" and "No More Mr. Nice Guy," and collaborations with icons like Bob Ezrin, Alice gained fame for his dramatic stage shows. Solo success came with "Welcome to My Nightmare." His later works like "Trash" kept him relevant, collaborating with artists like Desmond Child. A cult legend, he toured with bands like Mötley Crüe and released albums like "Detroit Stories." Cooper's influence shaped music, blending rock theatrics and heavy metal.

Quiet Riot, a Los Angeles rock band formed by Kevin DuBrow, hit #1 on Billboard with their 1983 album *Metal Health*, featuring hits like "Cum on Feel the Noize." Known for pioneering heavy metal in mainstream charts, they've worked with members like Frankie Banali, Carlos Cavazo, Rudy Sarzo, and remain active touring today.

Sammy Hagar, the Red Rocker, rose to fame with Montrose before a solo career, hitting platinum with "Standing Hampton." He joined Van Halen in 1986, leading to multi-platinum success. Post-Van Halen, he formed bands like Chickenfoot with Joe Satriani and Michael Anthony, and The Circle, collaborating with various artists. Known for "I Can't Drive 55," Hagar continues to rock with vigor across decades.

Sixwire, a Nashville band named after six-string guitars, features guitarists Andy Childs, Steve Mandile, Robb Houston, bassist John Howard, and drummer Chuck Tilley. Noted for work with Faith Hill and Kenny Rogers, they wrote and produced their 2003 Warner Bros. debut.