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The album features many guest performances including Jon Bon Jovi, Stiv Bators, and singer/guitarist Kane Roberts (who left Cooper's band in 1988), as well as four of the five members of Aerosmith, Cooper's 1970s contemporaries who were also making a successful comeback at the time.
Jul 25, 2015 · The record also included a number of high-profile guest appearances, including vocal cameos from Jon Bon Jovi and Aerosmith's Steven Tyler.
Trash also offers sensitive ballads — "Hell ls Living Without You", co-written by Alice, Desmond Child and both Bon Jovi's Jon and guitarist Richie Sambora and "Only My Heart Tai kin'"", featuring a harmony vocal by Aerosmith's Steven Tyler.
First they enlisted hit songwriter Desmond Child to produce and cowrite tracks; then they got some of the era's biggest names (Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Kip Winger, Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, etc.) to guest on the album.
Restoring Cooper's prominence and spearheaded by its massive hit, "Trash" dispenses with the twisted, shocking spectacle of his previous albums and finds the vicious Alice of old replaced with a decidedly more marketable version for the MTV generation.
Apr 17, 2023 · The Coop was promoting his latest album, Trash, a star-studded affair that included guest appearances by Jon Bon Jovi, Steve Lukather, Kip Winger, Richie Sambora, and four of the guys from Aerosmith. At one point in the conversation I asked Alice if he had a personal fave tune on the album.
Trash by Alice Cooper released in 1989. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
The album features many guest performances including Jon Bon Jovi, Stiv Bators, Steven Tyler, as well as singer/guitarist Kane Roberts, who left Cooper’s band in 1988. Songwriting contributions were also made by Joan Jett, Diane Warren, Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, and John McCurry.
The once omnipotent Cooper surrounded himself with members of the clean 'n' sober Aerosmith, plus Bon Jovi, light-weight Winger and numerous sessions musicians to create the dead-on-arrival recording.
To do this, Alice teamed up with renowned producer Desmond Child, who had crafted hits for such hard-rock luminaries as Aerosmith, Bon Jovi or Winger. Together, the pair went for an updated, 80s-party-rock sound, which would wield excellent results in both 1989’s Trash and 1991’s Hey Stoopid. This review concerns itself with the former ...
