AC/DC is a legendary rock band formed in Sydney, Australia, in 1973 by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young. The band's high-energy performances and iconic sound quickly earned them worldwide fame.

AC/DC was formed in November 1973 in Sydney, Australia, by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young. The name "AC/DC" is derived from the electrical term reflecting the band's raw and electrifying sound.

The band's early lineup included vocalist Dave Evans, bassist Larry Van Kriedt, and drummer Colin Burgess. They quickly gained attention with their live shows and released their debut album, "High Voltage" in 1975. This was followed by "T.N.T" the same year in Australia.

AC/DC achieved international success with albums like "Highway to Hell", which featured iconic tracks such as the title track and "Shot Down in Flames." However, tragedy struck with the death of lead singer Bon Scott in 1980.

Back In Black

Despite Scott's death, AC/DC regrouped with vocalist Brian Johnson and released "Back in Black" in 1980. The album became one of the best-selling albums of all time

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, AC/DC continued to release successful albums such as "For Those About to Rock We Salute You" (1981), "The Razor's Edge" (1990), and "Ballbreaker" (1995). Their music videos became staples on MTV, further solidifying their popularity.

Legacy

AC/DC's legacy is marked by their straightforward, no-frills approach to rock 'n' roll, characterized by Angus Young's iconic guitar riffs and Brian Johnson's powerful vocals. They've sold over 200 million records worldwide, making them one of the best-selling bands in history.

The End

The band faced struggles, including the death of original lead singer Bon Scott and Malcolm Young's health issues. AC/DC kept making music and released successful albums like "Black Ice" (2008) and "Power Up" (2020). Their timeless songs and energetic performances ensure AC/DC remains a rock 'n' roll legend.