The song Back In Black was released on the album of the same name Back In Black. Back In Black is very iconic to the musical style and prowess of the band ACDC, that it is difficult to think or say one without the other. With single album sales of 50 million albums, Back In Black is also the second highest selling album of all time!

Australian rockers ACDC released the song Big Balls in 1976, and appears on ACDC’s third studio album often referred to as Dirty Deeds... The song Big Balls contains many double ententes (meanings). Big Balls as referenced in this classic hit lyric refers to both Victorian era costume balls, and the set of man-goods referred to as testicles.

Flick Of The Switch is the ninth Studio album released by the group ACDC, 1983. During the production of the album Malcolm Young and Phil Rudd were feuding resulting in the dismissal of Phil Rudd midway through the recording sessions. Although Phil had completed the drum parts for the album, session drummer B.J. Wilson was hired if any additional pieces were needed.

The song For Those About To Rock (We Salute You) is a song by the group ACDC and appears on their eighth studio album of the same name, released in 1981. A single For Those About To Rock (We Salute You) was released later in 1982, featuring Let There Be Rock and T.N.T. on the B-side.

The song Hell’s Bells appears on the ACDC album Back In Black released in 1980. was the first studio album to be released by ACDC that did not include lead singer Scott who died earlier, the album was dedicated to him. Hell’s Bells appropriately opens the Back In Black album on side 1, track 1,  only to followed by exceptional music throughout.

Highway To Hell is the opening track for ACDC‘s 1979 album of the same name Highway To Hell. The inspiration behind the title track Highway To Hell, has been subject for debate since the albums initial release, and with time the title track Highway To Hell has inspired multiple meanings, including ACDC’s involvement in a Satanic Cult.

ACDC released Rock ‘N’ Roll Damnation as the first single from their album Powerage, 1978. The B-side of the 45 features the song Sin City. Rock ‘N’ Roll Damnation also appears on the ACDC Iron Man 2 soundtrack. A live version of the recording featuring Scott as lead vocals can be found on the ACDC album If You Want Blood You’ve Got It. Released before Scott died.

Rock N’ Roll Train is a song written and performed by ACDC appearing on their album Black Ice, 2008 and is the sixteenth studio album released by the band. ACDC does not ‘officially’ sell their music catalog by digital download preferring to sell exclusively in physical release – translation: Walmart won the only physical release of the album in the United States – pumping out ACDC memorabilia consecutively.

Thunderstruck is the first single released from the ACDC album The Razor’s Edge, 1990. Thunderstruck peaked at number 5 on the Billboard Rock charts. Although many theories abound regarding the lyrical content and main riff, Angus Young in interview clarified that the thoughts behind the song were generated from an earlier guitar riff and not that his plane was almost struck by lightening.

Touch Too Much is the fourth track from the ACDC album Highway To Hell Scott who died the following year. Errant, the 45 of Touch Too Much was released with the image of the band in reverse. It now appears that Angus, Malcom Young as well as bassist Cliff Williams to all play left handed.

Who Made Who is the title track from the ACDC album of the same name, Who Made Who, released in 1986 featuring then new ACDC drummer Simon Wright, who was hired following the dismissal of drummer Phil Rudd following an argument with guitarist Angus Young. Several tracks on the Who Made Who album still feature Phil Rudd as the drummer since songs were from previous ACDC recording sessions.

The group ACDC found tremendous success from their recorded album Back In Black, selling millions of copies World wide. Among the other tremendously popular songs, You Shook Me All Night Long is an ACDC signature song frequently requested (and played) at ACDC concerts.