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AC/DC
This theatrical Australian hard rock band was formed in 1973 by Malcolm Young (b. 6 January 1953, Glasgow, Scotland; rhythm guitar) after the demise of his previous outfit, the Velvet Underground (no relation to the US group). Young, whose elder brother George had already achieved stardom in Australia as a member of the Easybeats, also enlisted his younger brother Angus Young (b. 31 March 1959, Glasgow, Scotland; guitar). Their sister later suggested that Angus wear his school uniform on stage, a gimmick that rapidly became their trademark. The two brothers made their debut appearance in a bar in Sydney on 31 December 1973, along with Dave Evans (vocals), Larry Van Knedt (bass) and Colin Burgess (drums). In 1974, the Young brothers and Evans moved to Melbourne, where Mark Evans (b. 2 March 1956, Melbourne, Australia; bass) and Phil Rudd (b. 19 May 1954, Melbourne, Australia; drums) joined the band. Another immigrant from the UK, Bon Scott (b. Ronald Scott, 9 July 1946, Kirriemuir, Scotland, d. 19 February 1980; vocals), graduated from being the band's chauffeur to becoming their vocalist when Dave Evans refused to go on stage one night in September 1974. (Evans went on to form Rabbit, releasing two albums for CBS in Australia, before joining Hot Cockerel in 1984 and releasing DAVID EVANS AND THUNDER DOWN UNDER in 1986). Scott had previously recorded with two Australian outfits, pop group the Valentines (1966-6 and rockers Fraternity (1970-74). Indeed, after he emigrated from Scotland in 1951, he had also spent five consecutive years as drum champion (under-17 section) with the Perth Pipe Band. After such a wholesome start a prison conviction for assault and battery earmarked a more volatile side to his nature, and also resulted in him being refused admission to the army. In 1965 he joined the Spectors, before the aforementioned assignations with the Valentines in 1966, and Fraternity between 1970 and 1974. The AC/DC line-up which welcomed him had already recorded a solitary single, "Can I Sit Next To You?," but it was his voice that graced their first two albums, HIGH VOLTAGE and TNT. Both sets were produced by George Young and his writing partner, another former Easybeat, Harry Vanda. Neither of them were issued outside Australia, though Atlantic in Britain did offer a selection of material from both records under the title HIGH VOLTAGE in 1976. These albums established the group as a major draw in their native territory, and brought them to the attention of Atlantic, who promptly relocated the band to London in January 1976. However, bassist Mark Evans was replaced by Cliff Williams (b. 14 December 1949, Romford, Essex, England; ex-Home) in June 1977 after tiring of touring. He went on to Finch/Contraband, then a variety of bands including Swanee, Heaven, Best and Party Boys. Once AC/DC began to tour outside Australia, the band quickly amassed a cult following, as much for the unashamed gimmickry of its live show as for its furious, frequently risque brand of hard rock. LET THERE BE ROCK broke them as a chart act in the UK, with its contents including the perennial crowd-pleaser, "Whole Lotta Rosie." However, it was HIGHWAY TO HELL in 1979 which established them as international stars. This, the band's first album with producer Mutt Lange, also proved to be their last with Bon Scott. On 19 February 1980, after a night of heavy drinking, he was left unconscious in a friend's car, and was later found to be dead, having choked on his own vomit. The coroner recorded a verdict of death by misadventure.
Scott's death threatened the band's future, but his replacement, former Geordie lead singer Brian Johnson (b. 5 October 1947, Newcastle, England), proved more than equal to the task. His first album with the band, BACK IN BLACK, reached number 1 in the UK and Australia, and spawned the hit single "Rock 'n' Roll Ain't Noise Pollution." In 1981 FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK was released, the band topped the bill at the Castle Donington festival and also achieved two Top 20 UK singles. After FLICK OF THE SWITCH in 1983, drummer Phil Rudd left the band to become a helicopter pilot in New Zealand, to be replaced by Simon Wright (b. 19 June 1963; ex-A II Z and Tytan) — who in turn departed to join Dio in 1990. His replacement was Chris Slade (b. 30 October 1946; ex-Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Firm, and Gary Moore). In keeping with their superstar status, AC/DC maintained an increasingly relaxed schedule through the '80s, touring to support each carefully-spaced album release. There were further ‘casualties’, however. When Macolm Young proved unfit to tour in 1988 his cousin, Stevie Young (ex-Starfighters), was temporarily deputised. Paul Greg also stepped in for Cliff Williams on the US leg of their 1991 tour. A year earlier THE RAZOR'S EDGE had proved to be one of the more successful albums from their later career, producing a Top 20 UK hit, "Thunderstruck." In 1992 they issued a live album, while the attendant single, "Highway To Hell," made the UK Top 20. With Brian Johnson long having buried the ghost of Bon Scott, the band shows no signs of varying its winning musical formula. BALLBREAKER in 1995 was a return to form after a lengthy break.
AC/DC
BALLBREAKER (1995)
LIVE [1 DISC] (1992)
THE RAZOR'S EDGE (1990)
BLOW UP YOUR VIDEO (1988)
WHO MADE WHO (1986)
FLY ON THE WALL (1985)
74 JAILBREAK [EP] (1984)
FLICK OF THE SWITCH (1983)
FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK WE SALUTE YOU (1981)
BACK IN BLACK (1980)
HIGHWAY TO HELL (1979)
IF YOU WANT BLOOD YOU'VE GOT IT (1978)
POWERAGE (1978)
LET THERE BE ROCK (1977)
DIRTY DEEDS DONE DIRT CHEAP (1976)
HIGH VOLTAGE (1976)
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and rockers Fraternity (1970-74). Indeed, after he emigrated from Scotland in 1951, he had also spent five consecutive years as drum champion (under-17 section) with the Perth Pipe Band. After such a wholesome start a prison conviction for assault and battery earmarked a more volatile side to his nature, and also resulted in him being refused admission to the army. In 1965 he joined the Spectors, before the aforementioned assignations with the Valentines in 1966, and Fraternity between 1970 and 1974. The AC/DC line-up which welcomed him had already recorded a solitary single, "Can I Sit Next To You?," but it was his voice that graced their first two albums, HIGH VOLTAGE and TNT. Both sets were produced by George Young and his writing partner, another former Easybeat, Harry Vanda. Neither of them were issued outside Australia, though Atlantic in Britain did offer a selection of material from both records under the title HIGH VOLTAGE in 1976. These albums established the group as a major draw in their native territory, and brought them to the attention of Atlantic, who promptly relocated the band to London in January 1976. However, bassist Mark Evans was replaced by Cliff Williams (b. 14 December 1949, Romford, Essex, England; ex-Home) in June 1977 after tiring of touring. He went on to Finch/Contraband, then a variety of bands including Swanee, Heaven, Best and Party Boys. Once AC/DC began to tour outside Australia, the band quickly amassed a cult following, as much for the unashamed gimmickry of its live show as for its furious, frequently risque brand of hard rock. LET THERE BE ROCK broke them as a chart act in the UK, with its contents including the perennial crowd-pleaser, "Whole Lotta Rosie." However, it was HIGHWAY TO HELL in 1979 which established them as international stars. This, the band's first album with producer Mutt Lange, also proved to be their last with Bon Scott. On 19 February 1980, after a night of heavy drinking, he was left unconscious in a friend's car, and was later found to be dead, having choked on his own vomit. The coroner recorded a verdict of death by misadventure.
