https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNhn1KOqq8g
“It’s been a long, long road,” says Angus on the phone from his home in Australia. “But it’s good that everyone came on board and we get to pump out a bit of new rock & roll for the world. At this time, with the pandemic, hopefully it gives people a few hours of toe-tapping enjoyment.”
“It’s been a long, long road,” says Angus on the phone from his home in Australia. “But it’s good that everyone came on board and we get to pump out a bit of new rock & roll for the world. At this time, with the pandemic, hopefully it gives people a few hours of toe-tapping enjoyment.”
I saw them in 79 in Chicago at the old Comiskey Park(where the whitesox play) before they had really become famous at all,back in the Bon Scott days.Back in those summers they would have like "Monsters of Rock"tours,it wasnt called that,it might of even been like "World Series of Rock",or something.But they would have like 3 or 4 decent bands playing a show,and have 3 or 4 completely different shows play dates during the summer.Im probably not saying it right,but they would have 1 show with Lynryrd Skynyrd,Emerson Lake and Palmer and Foghat,in 1 show.Then a whole set of different bands playing a show on another date,and so on.Anyway 1 of the shows was Aerosmith(who were 1 of my favorites),Foreigner(who i really didnt care for),Frank Marino & Mahogany Rush(They played Jimi Hendrix songs),and maybe 1 other band was advertised to play there,but they sucked.All of a sudden the announcer guy comes to the front of the stage and announces he'd like to welcome a very special guest AC/DC,now I had never seen Angus's stage antics(nobody had),and I had been buffing on plenty of Columbian Gold so I was feeling pretty good.This guy comes out jumping around with his little school boy outfit on,they started with "Sin City",definitely one of the best shows of that day.Probably less then a year after that,right before they really hit big,is when Bon Scott died.Makes you wonder how big they could of got,and the music they would of made,had he lived.
I saw them in 79 in Chicago at the old Comiskey Park(where the whitesox play) before they had really become famous at all,back in the Bon Scott days.Back in those summers they would have like "Monsters of Rock"tours,it wasnt called that,it might of even been like "World Series of Rock",or something.But they would have like 3 or 4 decent bands playing a show,and have 3 or 4 completely different shows play dates during the summer.Im probably not saying it right,but they would have 1 show with Lynryrd Skynyrd,Emerson Lake and Palmer and Foghat,in 1 show.Then a whole set of different bands playing a show on another date,and so on.Anyway 1 of the shows was Aerosmith(who were 1 of my favorites),Foreigner(who i really didnt care for),Frank Marino & Mahogany Rush(They played Jimi Hendrix songs),and maybe 1 other band was advertised to play there,but they sucked.All of a sudden the announcer guy comes to the front of the stage and announces he'd like to welcome a very special guest AC/DC,now I had never seen Angus's stage antics(nobody had),and I had been buffing on plenty of Columbian Gold so I was feeling pretty good.This guy comes out jumping around with his little school boy outfit on,they started with "Sin City",definitely one of the best shows of that day.Probably less then a year after that,right before they really hit big,is when Bon Scott died.Makes you wonder how big they could of got,and the music they would of made,had he lived.
Best review of AC/DC I ever read:
Congratulations to the success of a band which has basically released the same album over and over again for 40 years . Only the song titles have changed.
Best review of AC/DC I ever read:
Congratulations to the success of a band which has basically released the same album over and over again for 40 years . Only the song titles have changed.
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.