Following the tragic loss of Bon Scott, AC/DC faced a crossroads that threatened the very essence of their hard-rock legacy. Amidst this uncertainty, a voice from the English working-class city of Newcastle emerged to redefine the future of one of the greatest rock bands in history.
The rock and metal world was irrevocably changed in February 1980 with the untimely death of Bon Scott, the renowned frontman of AC/DC. This event marked a critical juncture not only for the band but also for the entire genre of rock and metal music.
From the tragic passing of frontman Bon Scott to the defiant black shroud of its cover, “Back In Black” weaves a narrative of grief, strength, and unwavering spirit.
When Iran’s nuclear facilities were hit by the Stuxnet worm, the situation took a surreal turn as AC/DC’s “Thunderstruck” filled the air. This cyberattack wasn’t just about technical prowess; it included a psychological element that changed the landscape of cyber warfare.
On November 4, 1975, AC/DC played their first big headline concert at Melbourne Festival Hall, marking a key step in their journey to becoming rock legends.
AC/DC’s iconic status in rock was paralleled by a lesser-known story of their name’s bisexuality connotation and its collision with glam rock stereotypes.
The story behind Angus Young’s schoolboy uniform is a compelling narrative of self-expression and stagecraft. How did a simple outfit redefine the visual and performance style of one of rock’s most enduring figures?
In a serendipitous turn, AC/DC’s iconic name was born from a household sewing machine. But the story took a surprising twist when the band learned of its alternate, risqué meaning.
The Monsters of Rock festival in Moscow wasn’t just about headbanging to killer tunes; it was about headbanging to a new era. A time of change, openness, and connection, both within Russia and with the wider world. Rock on, Moscow, rock on!