Title: Marvel Music
Content: adventure written by Steve Gerber, penciled by John Romita Jr., Alan Weiss, John Buscema, Rich Buckler, and Sal Buscema, which saw the quartet battling Marvel supervillains Mephisto and Doctor Doom. Issue 50 of "Marvel Premiere" (stand date of October 1979) featured a story, "Tales From the Inside", featuring Alice Cooper. In 1991, Neil Gaiman was approached by an Epic Records executive, seeking help in developing a concept album for Alice Cooper. Gaiman was interested in the project, having been familiar with Cooper, telling "Spin" that "when I was a kid 15 years earlier than that, I had read "Marvel Premiere"

Title: Marvel Comics Super Special
Content: original and licensed Marvel characters, and music-related biographies and fictional adventures. Issue #7 was withdrawn after completion, and never published. Issue #8 was published in two editorially identical editions, one magazine-sized, one tabloid-sized. The premiere issue, dated simply 1977, featured the rock band Kiss in a 40-page fictional adventure written by Steve Gerber, penciled by John Romita Jr., Alan Weiss, John Buscema, Rich Buckler, and Sal Buscema, which saw the quartet battling Marvel supervillains Mephisto and Doctor Doom. The members of the band had samples of their blood mixed into the ink used to print the first issue. Kiss reappeared

Title: Marvel Music
Content: #50, "Alice Cooper: Tales From the Inside", and I also loved "Welcome to My Nightmare". My cousins were the Alice Cooper fans; I was the David Bowie, Lou Reed fan. But they had made me watch 'Teenage Lament '74' on "Top of the Pops"." Marvel president Terry Stewart was seeking to diversify Marvel's output beyond superhero comics; noticing the popularity of Revolutionary Comics' "Rock 'N' Roll Comics" series, which featured unauthorized biographies of bands, Stewart felt that there was a market for comics based on musicians. Marvel published "Cheap Trick: Busted" and "Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E: Coming to Yaa" as test runs

Title: Marvel Music
Content: the estate of Bob Marley, Marty Stuart, Onyx, and the Rolling Stones. The Marvel Music series was considered unsuccessful; Todd felt that Marvel did not market the series well, while only Marty Stuart took up Marvel's suggestion to sell the comics as concert merchandise. Marvel's president Terry Stewart felt that the imprint may have been "doomed at the beginning", and it was discontinued in 1995 in the wake of Marvel's descent into bankruptcy. Marvel had previously published some music-based comics; the premiere issue of "Marvel Comics Super Special", dated simply 1977, featured the rock band Kiss in a 40-page fictional

Title: Rockman (comics)
Content: with two stories drawn by Basil Wolverton and at least one signed by writer and future Marvel Comics editor-in-chief Stan Lee. Marvel announced in July 2007 that Rockman would appear in the 2008 limited series "The Twelve". The first three 1940s Rockman stories were reprinted in "The Twelve" #0 (Feb. 2008) and #1/2 (Nov. 2008). In his historical origin, Rockman was the leader of an underground race of beings who were the descendants of the first white colonists of North America. Their kingdom was known as Abyssmia, and was located underneath the country. Noticing the effects of war overhead, Rockman

Question: Which rock star featured in Marvel's 50th issue of Marvel Premiere in 1979?
Answer: Alice Cooper