"King Herod's Song" from 2018's "Jesus Christ Superstar!"
RS: "King Herod's Song" from 2018's "Jesus Christ Superstar !"
You may want to Increase your (main) audio output before playing clip, it's audible, just recorded at a low volume. Alice Cooper talks Jesus Christ. He's so right. Amen. 🕆
Christ’s arrest, trial, suffering, crucifixion, and death are recorded in all four Gospel accounts, with slightly varying chronologies and details. Having been betrayed by his disciple Judas Iscariot, Jesus is arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane and led away to be tried. First, the Jewish religious authorities examine him on the charge that he has disobeyed the traditions of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) and made blasphemous claims about himself. They adjudge him guilty.
Some theologians I've listened to posit that Good Friday actually occurred on a Thursday, which makes sense because that amount of time concurs with three full days and nights. Whether or not you want to believe this is up to you. What matters is accepting Jesus Christ as your Personal Savior.
"For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life." - John 3:16
"Christ is the culmination of the law so that there may be righteousness for everyone who believes." - Romans 10:4
"Blow Me a Kiss" by Alice Cooper, from 2000's Brutal Planet.
Wiki (the link to Brutal Planet):
Reception
Doug Van Pelt, editor of the alternative Christian music-oriented HM Magazine, found that the lyrics communicated biblical morals "in a very powerful way". Van Pelt stated further that the final argument is provided in the title track, which condemns the systems of judgment that the world uses. Moreover, "Blow Me a Kiss" urges the listener to think deeper about spiritual matters.
"Run Down the Devil" by Alice Cooper, from 2005's Dirty Diamonds.
"Pain" by Alice Cooper, from 1980's Flush The Fashion.
* Video contains simulated scary stuff, blood and gore. 🤣
"I Love The Dead" by Alice Cooper, from 1973's Billion Dollar Babies.
"No More Mr. Nice Guy" by Alice Cooper, from 1973's Billion Dollar Babies.
"I'm Eighteen" by Alice Cooper, from 1971's Love It to Death.
...Alice! 78!
"$1000 High Heel Shoes" by Alice Cooper, from 2021's Detroit Stories.
You may want to Increase your (main) audio output before playing clip, it's audible, just recorded at a low volume. Alice Cooper talks Jesus Christ.
"King Herod's Song" from 2018's "Jesus Christ Superstar!"
RS: "King Herod's Song" from 2018's "Jesus Christ Superstar !"
"Can't Sleep, Clowns Will Eat Me," by Alice Cooper, from a bonus track on the Australian release of his 2000 album Brutal Planet. The track gained wider recognition when it was included in the European 'Limited Tour Edition' release of 2001's Dragontow, which featured additional content from 2000's Brutal Plane.
"Freedom" by Alice Cooper, from 1987's Raise Your Fist and Yell.
No music video this morn. You may want to Increase your (main) audio output before playing clip, it's audible, just recorded at a low volume. Alice Cooper talks Jesus Christ.
"Trash" by Alice Cooper, from 1989's Trash.
Video: 1989's Trashes the World Concert.
Oops, I scheduled this wrong. Good Morning! 🤣
"Wild Ones" by Alice Cooper, from 2025's The Revenge of Alice Cooper.
Wiki: [This release] is the group's first (founding members) collaboration since 1973's Muscle of Love.
[...]Alice Cooper had reunited with former band members Michael Bruce, Dennis Dunaway, and Neal Smith for the first time in 51 years to release The Revenge of Alice Cooper. The album was released on July 25[.]
Video Link. Great comments! These guys still got it.
"Great seeing and hearing Dennis Dunaway... One of my all time favorite bass players."
[.]
"Great to hear Alice can still growl like he was in his 20s again. Band sounds fantastic, go Dennis!!!!"
[.]
"Love it, like they never stopped playing together."
And then there’s “After Forever,” where Ozzy asks, “Have you ever thought about your soul – can it be saved?” That’s not just a lyric—it’s a theological gut punch.
Lyrics: After Forever
BeliefNet: Ozzy Osbourne; Christian.
While Ozzy’s public image often leaned into dark and gothic themes, his private beliefs told a different story. Despite his “Prince of Darkness” moniker, Ozzy consistently rejected accusations of Satanism or devil worship. He identified as a Christian and maintained a belief in God throughout his life.
“I believe in God, absolutely,” he once said. “I'm not a Satanist, never have been.”
Ozzy’s Christian beliefs often surprised fans. Songs like “After Forever,” written during his Black Sabbath days, include lyrics that question atheism and affirm belief in God. Though he admitted he didn’t attend church regularly or read the Bible extensively, he acknowledged that Christianity influenced his worldview and some of his music.
His faith was not loud or doctrinal but personal and sincere. He reportedly received a Bible from a well-known evangelist and kept it with him. He was also known to end his concerts with a heartfelt blessing, asking God to bless his audience.
“I’m not preaching, but I think there’s a higher power watching over us,” he shared in an interview. “I should be dead a hundred times over. There’s something more to life than we understand.”
[.]
Ozzy remained quietly committed to his Christian faith, even as his on-stage persona projected something else entirely.
More on Ozzy news and music after the PageBreak ⏬
"No More Mr. Nice Guy" by Alice Cooper, from 1973's Billion Dollar Babies.
