AC/DC, as we all know, went on to superstar status, but there are those that say the Bon Scott version will never be surpassed.
and the sixth track of the international version of the album High Voltage).In January of 1975, was released in Australia the album High Voltage, it took only ten days to be recorded. The Young Brothers and the remaining members, however, would regroup and re-emerge with new singer Brian Johnson in 1980, as well as a new album, This concert, originally captured for the King Biscuit Flower Hour, is classic Scott era AC/DC, and one of the few professional live recordings that includes material from Opening with "Live Wire," the group barrels through many of their earlier classics, including "Hell Ain't A Bad Place To Be," "Problem Child," "She's Got The Jack," "High Voltage," and a blistering 12-minute version of "Let There Be Rock." The band was in its prime, with vocalist Bon Scott leading the group through what would later be viewed as some of their strongest material, with the Young Brothers (Angus and Malcolm) driving the guitar-boogie riffs at full throttle.Sadly, four months later, Bon Scott would drink himself to death and the band would be thrown into complete turmoil.
When i became a journalist i knew i wanted to write about my passions. Back in 1979, AC/DC performed at the Oakland Coliseum Stadium, in Oakland, Califórnia. This has helped me to make the website better and bring the best of classic rock to the world! Send YOUR review if you were there! In a few months, the band’s formation was established, with Bon Scott on vocals, Mark Evans on bass and Phil Rudd on drums.Later that year they released the single “It’s a Long Way to the Top”, which became the rock anthem for them. The song was included on their second album, T.N.T., which was released only in Australia and New Zealand. And you can watch the complete concert below: Additionally, Scott was asthmatic, and the temperature was below freezing on the morning of his death.I am a brazilian journalist, a classic rock and heavy metal lover. The next morning Alistair Kinnear (a friend of Scott’s) took him to the hospital in Camberwell.
Music has always been part of my life, helped me through tough moments and was with me to celebrate the good ones. Phil Rudd - drums; Bon Scott - vocals; Cliff Williams - bass, vocals; Malcolm Young - guitar; Angus Young - guitarAC/DC had been in existence for six years and had released as many albums when they recorded this rollicking show at Towson State College, near Baltimore, Maryland.
This concert, originally captured for the King Biscuit Flower Hour, is classic Scott era AC/DC, and one of the few professional live recordings that includes material from Highway To Hell . After college I did a postgraduate degree in digital communication. But, the real gems in this set are the songs from what was the current album, "Shot Down In Flames," "Highway To Hell," and "If You Want Blood (You've Got It)." It was one of the last big concerts with the legendary singer Bon Scott.
Scott was pronounced dead when he arrived at the hospital.Pulmonary aspiration of vomiting was the cause of Bon’s death. In the official document of his death he is listed as “alcohol intoxication” and “death by misfortune.”Scott’s family buried him in Fremantle Cemetery, Australia, where they emigrated when Bon Scott was still a child.Inconsistencies in the official document of Scott’s death have been cited in conspiracy theories, which suggest that Scott died of overdose from heroin consumption, or that he was killed inside the car, or that Alistair Kinnear did not exist. MTB: 0021377/MG Back in 1979, AC/DC performed at the Oakland Coliseum Stadium, in Oakland, Califórnia. It was one of the last big concerts with the legendary singer Bon Scott.In September 1974, Bon Scott replaced Dave Evans. AC/DC: 1979/80 "Highway To Hell" World Tour - Complete information on this tour, with all dates with setlist, reviews, photos, videos & more. The band had recorded only two songs with Evans, “Rockin ‘in the Parlor” and “Can I Sit Next to You Girl”; this second song was re-recorded with Bon Scott, making it the seventh track of the Australian version of the album T.N.T. In the album there was another classic song, “High Voltage”.On February 19, 1980, Bon Scott spent the entire night drinking in London.