AC/DC - Live Songs

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s September 3, 1977 show at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco was a club performance on the Let There Be Rock tour, the kind of tight, close quarters set that suited them in this phase. The circulating recording shows the band pushing hard in a small room, the crowd right on top of them, and the whole night carrying that early U.S. momentum they were building. It stands as a clear snapshot of AC/DC working a compact venue before the jump to bigger stages. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s September 3, 1977 show at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco was a club performance on the Let There Be Rock tour, the kind of tight, close quarters set that suited them in this phase. The circulating recording shows the band pushing hard in a small room, the crowd right on top of them, and the whole night carrying that early U.S. momentum they were building. It stands as a clear snapshot of AC/DC working a compact venue before the jump to bigger stages. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s September 3, 1977 show at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco was a club performance on the Let There Be Rock tour, the kind of tight, close quarters set that suited them in this phase. The circulating recording shows the band pushing hard in a small room, the crowd right on top of them, and the whole night carrying that early U.S. momentum they were building. It stands as a clear snapshot of AC/DC working a compact venue before the jump to bigger stages. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s September 3, 1977 show at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco was a club performance on the Let There Be Rock tour, the kind of tight, close quarters set that suited them in this phase. The circulating recording shows the band pushing hard in a small room, the crowd right on top of them, and the whole night carrying that early U.S. momentum they were building. It stands as a clear snapshot of AC/DC working a compact venue before the jump to bigger stages. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s September 3, 1977 show at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco was a club performance on the Let There Be Rock tour, the kind of tight, close quarters set that suited them in this phase. The circulating recording shows the band pushing hard in a small room, the crowd right on top of them, and the whole night carrying that early U.S. momentum they were building. It stands as a clear snapshot of AC/DC working a compact venue before the jump to bigger stages. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s September 3, 1977 show at the Old Waldorf in San Francisco was a club performance on the Let There Be Rock tour, the kind of tight, close quarters set that suited them in this phase. The circulating recording shows the band pushing hard in a small room, the crowd right on top of them, and the whole night carrying that early U.S. momentum they were building. It stands as a clear snapshot of AC/DC working a compact venue before the jump to bigger stages. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s November 2, 1979 concert at the Hammersmith Odeon in London was another stop on the Highway to Hell tour, with Bon Scott in strong voice, Angus Young working the stage nonstop, Malcolm Young driving the rhythm, and Cliff Williams and Phil Rudd keeping the groove steady. The band delivered a direct, hard hitting set to a packed crowd, and this surviving Soundboard shows them locked in. It’s a clear snapshot of AC/DC operating at full strength in one of their key UK venues. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s November 2, 1979 concert at the Hammersmith Odeon in London was another stop on the Highway to Hell tour, with Bon Scott in strong voice, Angus Young working the stage nonstop, Malcolm Young driving the rhythm, and Cliff Williams and Phil Rudd keeping the groove steady. The band delivered a direct, hard hitting set to a packed crowd, and this surviving Soundboard shows them locked in. It’s a clear snapshot of AC/DC operating at full strength in one of their key UK venues. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s November 2, 1979 concert at the Hammersmith Odeon in London was another stop on the Highway to Hell tour, with Bon Scott in strong voice, Angus Young working the stage nonstop, Malcolm Young driving the rhythm, and Cliff Williams and Phil Rudd keeping the groove steady. The band delivered a direct, hard hitting set to a packed crowd, and this surviving Soundboard shows them locked in. It’s a clear snapshot of AC/DC operating at full strength in one of their key UK venues. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.

AC/DC Playlist https://rumble.com/playlists/GBTKni11YQM 70+ Bands Playlists - https://rumble.com/user/VigilanteMan/playlists Concerts - https://rumble.com/c/ClassicRockConcerts/videos?sort=views AC/DC’s November 2, 1979 concert at the Hammersmith Odeon in London was another stop on the Highway to Hell tour, with Bon Scott in strong voice, Angus Young working the stage nonstop, Malcolm Young driving the rhythm, and Cliff Williams and Phil Rudd keeping the groove steady. The band delivered a direct, hard hitting set to a packed crowd, and this surviving Soundboard shows them locked in. It’s a clear snapshot of AC/DC operating at full strength in one of their key UK venues. AC/DC are a KICK-ASS Australian rock band formed in Sydney by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, building their identity on a raw, hard driving sound they’ve always called simple rock and roll. After early lineup shifts, the classic core of the Youngs, Bon Scott, Phil Rudd, and Mark Evans took shape, with Cliff Williams replacing Evans and solidifying the rhythm section. Bon Scott’s death in 1980 nearly ended the band, but at his family’s urging they continued with Brian Johnson, whose arrival pushed AC/DC into a new era while keeping their no frills approach intact. Over the decades the band weathered more lineup changes—Rudd’s departures and returns, Chris Slade stepping in, Malcolm’s retirement and passing, Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar, Johnson’s hearing issues, and Axl Rose briefly filling in—yet AC/DC kept touring and recording with the same straight-ahead, riff driven attitude. Their 2020 reunion with the Rock or Bust lineup reaffirmed that, through every shift and setback, AC/DC remain a loud, stubborn, and unmistakably powerful rock and roll band.