Video footage available of Alice Cooper performing for the first show of the tour with guitarist Anna Cara

At the Majestic Theatre in San Antonio, Texas, on Tuesday night, April 14, legendary rock star Alice Cooper began the spring 2026 leg of his “Alice’s Attic” U.S. tour, as per Blabbermouth. You may watch a fan-shot video of the performance below. In place of his longtime guitarist Nita Strauss, who revealed earlier this year that she was taking a hiatus to welcome her first child this summer, Alice introduced British musician Anna Cara earlier this month. Anna, a 22-year-old from Newcastle, England, has collaborated with Tommy Henriksen, a guitarist with both Alice and the Hollywood Vampires, and Marc Storace, a member of the Swiss band Krokus. Her videos have helped her gain a following on Instagram.

Upcoming shows:

• April 17 – Topeka, KS – Topeka Performing Arts Center
• April 18 – Cedar Rapids, IA – Alliant Energy PowerHouse
• April 19 – Terre Haute, IN – The Mill
• April 21 – Toledo, OH – Stranahan Theater
• April 23 – Columbus, OH – Mershon Auditorium
• April 24 – Pikeville, KY – Appalachian Wireless Arena
• April 25 – Huber Heights, OH – Rose Music Center at The Heights
• April 27 – Virginia Beach, VA – The Dome
• April 28 – Durham, NC – Durham Performing Arts Center
• April 29 – Spartanburg, SC – Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium
• May 01 – Albertville, AL – Sand Mountain Park & Amphitheater
• May 02 – Albany, GA – Albany Civic Center
• May 03 – Pensacola, FL – Pensacola Bay Center
• May 05 – Fort Myers, FL – Barbara B. Mann Performing Arts Hall
• May 06 – Ft. Lauderdale, FL – Broward Center – Au-Rene Theater
• May 07 – Daytona Beach, FL – Welcome to Rockville*
• May 09 – Camden, NJ – Freedom Mortgage Pavilion

* Festival date

Singer and songwriter Alice Cooper is from the United States. Cooper has a seven-decade career and is well-known for both his dramatic stage productions with lots of props and illusions and his gruff singing voice. He is regarded as “The Godfather of Shock Rock” by colleagues and music critics. He pioneered a macabre and theatrical brand of rock intended to startle audiences by drawing inspiration from garage rock, vaudeville, and horror movies.