AC/DC

About

AC/DC is an iconic Australian rock band formed in Sydney in 1973 by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young. The band's early lineup included vocalist Dave Evans, drummer Colin Burgess, and bassist Larry Van Kriedt. Over the years, AC/DC underwent several lineup changes, with notable members including Bon Scott and Brian Johnson on vocals, Phil Rudd on drums, and Cliff Williams on bass. Their music is characterized by hard rock, blues rock, and heavy metal elements, with a distinctive sound shaped by Angus's lead guitar and Malcolm's rhythm guitar. AC/DC achieved global success with albums like "Highway to Hell" and "Back in Black," which cemented their status as one of the best-selling bands of all time. Their live performances are renowned for their high energy and theatricality. The band has faced challenges, including the passing of Bon Scott and Malcolm Young's retirement due to health issues. Despite these changes, AC/DC continues to perform and release new music, maintaining their legacy as a foundational influence in rock music.