

AC/DC
AC/DC is an Australian hard rock band that formed in 1973 by brothers Angus Young and Malcolm Young. The band released classic albums including High Voltage, Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, Let There Be Rock, and Highway to Hell and became known for Angus's trademark schoolboy uniform. Following the death of singer Bon Scott, 1980's Back In Black became one of the most commercially successful albums of all time, selling over 50 million copies worldwide. With new singer Brian Johnson, Back In Black featured the hit songs Back In Black and You Shook Me All Night Long and in 2024 was named one of Apple Music's 100 Best Albums. The band became even more popular with songs like For Those About to Rock (We Salute You) and Who Made Who while Thunderstruck is a staple at major sporting events.
When hearing issues made it impossible for Johnson to perform with the band in 2016, Axl Rose took over on vocals. Johnson returned for 2020's Power Up. AC/DC have been nominated for ten Grammy Awards and won the Grammy for Best Hard Rock Performance in 2010 for the song War Machine. The band has been featured in the concert films and documentaries AC/DC: The Bon Scott Years, Dirty Deeds, Let There Be Rock, AC/DC: Live at River Plate, AC/DC: Live At Donington and AC/DC: Live at the Circus Krone.
AC/DC on Apple Music

AC/DC on Apple TV

About
- FROM
- Australia
- FORMED
- December 31, 1973
- GENRE
- Hard Rock