STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: I'm Steve Inskeep. And this is Alice Cooper.</s>ALICE COOPER: (Singing) Welcome to my nightmare. I think you're gonna like it.</s>RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: In the 1970s, Alice Cooper lived a stereotypical rockstar life, alcohol, drugs, hanging out with other celebrities. One of his friends at the time was Andy Warhol. And Cooper's girlfriend gave him a Warhol screen print as a gift.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: This is a famous print. It shows an execution chamber with an electric chair in the middle of the room, which was fitting because Alice Cooper had used an electric chair as a prop in a stage show. After the tour, the print and the prop both went into storage.</s>RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: And that's where they stayed for about 40 years. Then a couple years ago, Alice Cooper's manager remembered that this Warhol print existed. He mentioned it to Cooper, who then dug it up and had it authenticated.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: It was found to be real and, if it's in good shape, could be worth up to $10 million.
In the 1970s, Alice Cooper received a silkscreen by his friend Andy Warhol. Then he forgot about it. He and his manager dug it out of storage, and now it may be worth millions.