AC/DC Discography
After The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin, these Aussies assumed the mantle as the best damned rock & roll band on the planet.
After The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin, these Aussies assumed the mantle as the best damned rock & roll band on the planet.
AC/DC’s high-voltage rock and roll: a steady source of power since 1975.
This isn’t the original Australian version, but the international re-release of their explosive second album, T.N.T.
The band’s classic third album. After Back in Black, Bon came back for a final bow.
The band’s best album to date, it gets right to the raw appeal of AC/DC.
A merely good album sandwiched in between some great ones, at least in my annoying opinion.
Not one of AC/DC’s 25 most essential songs, according to Rolling Stone.
Okay, so this is technically a live album as much as Unleashed In The East was a live album, but it still rocks.
It was the end of the road for Bon Scott, but one heck of an exit.
Maybe Bon should have paid attention to the exit up ahead, but as swan songs go they don’t get much better.
Back in brown. If this is a slight notch below the last two Mutt Lange-produced records, I’ll still stand up and salute it.
[Kronomyth 9.2] Seven-Inch Salute.
[Kronomyth 10.0] Singles? We Don’t Need No Stinkin’ Singles.