AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience updated their cover photo.

2 weeks ago

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AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

2 months ago

Get your tickets here: ci.ovationtix.com/36609/production/1276660?performanceId=11813029 ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

5 months ago

Get ready to rock out with us as we return to SanTan Gardens!
www.eventbrite.com/e/azdz-the-ultimate-acdc-experience-live-at-santan-gardens-tickets-1983900504815 ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

5 months ago

Cheers! ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

5 months ago

The album that introduced AC/DC to the world beyond Australia was not met with universal acclaim. Rolling Stone described High Voltage as an “all-time low” for rock music.
The album was comprised of the best tracks from the band’s first two Australia releases from 1975: the original High Voltage, and T.N.T.. Two of those songs have remained in AC/DC’s live set ever since: T.N.T. itself, with its wonderfully yobbish sensibility, and the dirty blues The Jack. And in Rock ‘N’ Roll Singer and It’s A Long Way To The Top (If You Wanna Rock ‘N’ Roll) – Bon Scott’s tales of dreams and heartbreak – there is a hunger in his voice that burns.
The production, by Harry Vanda and George Young, is crisp and simplistic, in its way every bit as good as Robert John ‘Mutt’ Lange’s more sophisticated knob-twiddlings on later AC/DC diamonds such as Highway To Hell and Back In Black. And you gotta admire the audacity of including bagpipes on opening track It’s A Long Way To The Top, AC/DC’s Scottish heritage not being widely appreciated at this early point in their career. An international debut to savour. ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

5 months ago

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AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

5 months ago

A great shot of Angus! ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

5 months ago

An early photo of Bon & Angus! ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

6 months ago

This kid was so cool at the show! We had to bring him up on the stage to rock with us!🤘 ... See MoreSee Less

AZ/DZ The Ultimate AC/DC Experience

6 months ago

Thunderstruck by AC/DC
AC/DC's Young brothers - guitarists Angus and Malcolm - wrote this song. They would often tell a story about how the song came about when Angus was flying in a plane that was struck by lightning and nearly crashed, but in the 2003 re-release of The Razors Edge, Angus explained in the liner notes: "It started off from a little trick that I had on guitar. I played it to Mal and he said, 'Oh I've got a good rhythm idea that will sit well in the back.' We built the song up from that. We fiddled about with it for a few months before everything fell into place.
Lyrically, it was really just a case of finding a good title, something along the lines of 'Powerage' or 'Highway To Hell.' We came up with this thunder thing and it seemed to have a good ring to it. AC/DC = Power. That's the basic idea."
According to The Story of AC/DC: Let There Be Rock, Angus Young created the distinctive opening guitar part by playing with all the strings taped up, except the B. It was a studio trick he learned from his older brother George Young, who produced some of AC/DC's albums and was in a band called The Easybeats.
This song marked a return to form for AC/DC, whose previous three albums didn't generate any blockbusters. It was the song that set the tone for the album, a truly thunderous track that electrified the crowd as the opening number on The Razors Edge tour. The apostrophe-free album title gels with the song: Australians call the dark clouds of an approaching storm "the razor's edge." ... See MoreSee Less