How AC/DC Electrified Global Music

Australia's vibrant rock history was forged in the 1960s when the Alberts family introduced a rebellious sound that reshaped its musical identity.
Visionary Ted Albert spearheaded a movement to create an "Australian sound," nurturing talents like the Easybeats, AC/DC, and John Paul Young.
Migrant influences, suburban grit, and pub culture collided to form a raw, electrifying style that captured global attention.
Alberts became a musical dynasty, blending hard rock anthems with pop hits like "Friday on My Mind" and "Love Is in the Air."
This tale of ambition, innovation, and cultural pride immortalized Australia's place in rock history.
00:00:00 - Part One : Blood
00:57:09 - Part Two : Thunder
Original Title: Blood and Thunder: The Sound of Alberts
Directed by Paul Clarke
Stars: David Field, Angus Young, Brian Johnson

[@RabidSnot]

Rest in Peace Ted Albert, Bon Scott, Malcolm Young, George Young and all the others that made this an excellent story of Australian Rock N Roll. since 1976 I've been listening to AC/DC and I'm still listening almost 50yrs later.

[@markshark7521]

Me too mate, love my Aussie rock😎

[@youngscottpmu1387]

Same thing for me since 1978, i'm French, and i bought twice their discs because i wouldn't it to stop ... i'm 60 right now, and always fan like the first day ! peace Alain

[@princegroove]

R.I.P. Ted Albert. 🙏🏻

[@philipreedwallace]

@@RabidSnot agree 110% RIP

[@Bleedsblue]

Aren't the Young's Scottish?

[@mauricehodgson4883]

A heartfelt thankyou to all who contributed to this brilliant documentary! It's the missing jig saw pieces of our wonderful cultural history, "Pub Rock!" This stuff should be taught in schools.

[@xwhite2020]

This is the only documentary that focuses on the foundations of what Australian rock was built on. Australian rock owes so much to Alberts and the Young/Vanda and its great this doc records the history.

[@guyprovost]

Wow... The quality of the documentary is incredible!

[@booradley0x0]

It’s part of an ABC production series on Australian music

[@dixgun]

👍

[@wagherbert]

One of the best music documentaries I have ever watched.

[@davidmccourt8174]

To grow up in Australia in the 70's and to witness AC/DC become our largest music export is awesome!! Will always love this band 😀

[@alexbrands11]

Вашим крупнейшим и единственным "экспортом" стали INXS!! Про малышку кайли я молчу..она полностью продюсируется на деньги из UK!!🤣🌸🤣

[@mrpolsco6872]

@@davidmccourt8174 100%

[@davidmccourt8174]

@@mrpolsco6872 👍

[@mrpolsco6872]

@@davidmccourt8174 Saw AC/DC, The Angels, Rose Tattoo, Skyhooks, Sherbert, TMG, Hush. Cold Chisel, My first concert was Suzi Quatro the Can the Can Album/Tour I was 14

[@pattibrown1809]

I'm a 58yr young American🇺🇸. ACDC is still my favorite band...EVER!!! I still listen often, and ROCK ON!!❤

[@ArtBellJr]

I’m more into some others like Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, and Ronnie Dio whatever band you want to choose him in . Of course Black Sabbath and Dio being the top two for RJD .

[@DoubleConcrete]

Old*

[@angelofthedark1148]

@@DoubleConcrete Через несколько лет и ты будешь старый - а они пройдут быстро оглянуться не успеешь

[@angelofthedark1148]

Почему вы все пишете сколько вам лет - разве где то сказано что в 58 лет нужно слушать другую музыку - мне тоже 58 и что я должен слушать что то другое ? - я и в 88 лет буду слушать ACDC и то что мне нравится

[@ShaneMclane-PrivateEye]

2 of the 4 "ladies" pictured on the thumbnail are dudes.

[@carljan57]

I was lucky enough to live through the pub rock era of the 1970s as a teen. One moment in time. Never will be anything like it again.

[@realredbyte]

3 a.m. now went to bed at 1 a.m. and just wanted to do a quick yt session. Fell over this documentary and forgot everything. When I changed to middle school, someone gave me a tape with AC/DC and that changed my life. I‘m old now, but AC/DC still got me up and running. Thank you.

[@TayneCooper]

I remember seeing Akadaka in our local town hall in Queenstown Tasmania in 1976, what an experience !! This was when bands in Australia toured everywhere to get a fan base

[@scott0111]

Was rockin to acdc since 5 yrs old with my dad ..im 55 now and gave him a send off to " highway to hell " just as me me promise to lol ..rip my man 🤘🤘 xx

[@trevorburton8564]

Same

[@mitsanut5869]

I used to ignore them back in 70's because most guys/friends around me who listened to them were what we would consider "musically low educated class", the prog stuff or even more complex, artful music was "Greek" to them, and I was predominantly into more sophisticated music at the time. But years or, to be more exact, decades later, I rediscovered them through my gradual exit/departure from prog and return to hardcore rock of the 70's and early 80's. Also, due to a fact that only at this stage of my life I started to learn to play guitar, I can be much more appreciative of the genius of AC/DC straightforward, non-pretentious licks and riffs played with uncanny precision. I prefer the earlier stuff with the first vocalist, the later stuff with the second one not so much. I even purchased their first few albums, and I periodically enjoy cranking them up on high volume. Having really good stereo in my truck enhances the great experience. These guys must be listen to on high volume to get the "correct listening experience". Never in my wildest dreams I would've thought I'll be happy spinning their records one day. But here we are, and I'm glad I rediscovered them.

[@jancolpaert2002]

Never been a superfan but I could not stop watching this great documentary as a showcase of how honesty, remaining authentic and down to earthness makes the difference, Ted Albert is a true Hero.

[@jamesswanson4303]

It’s a shame people like Ted Albert don’t exist anymore.. someone trustworthy,loyal and willing to respect you and let you be yourself.. that music industry died. ❤

[@gordons-alive4940]

I think Albert was the exception back then, too. So many stories about artists being ripped off back then. It's always been a shady business.

[@johnrenehan7406]

Perhaps , he was a beautiful ❤️ one off for that era only ?? 😊❤❤

[@johnrenehan7406]

How brilliant is this doco , the people and characters in it - everything about this .... Wow

[@John_1_0]

I turned into a teenager in 1970 in Australia and I can tell you it was a wild decade for Aussie music and us teens!

[@ScoutsOut83]

Same here in Deep South America 1970s,80s were the best. Saw AC/DC in the Army. Who Made Who tour

[@ruastacey9065]

Still rocking on at 76yrs old.came up through the 60,s with that sound.thanks for the memories.

[@kainflynn1430]

What an absolutely brilliant documentary! I revelled in every second of it, from the beginning with the sense of accomplishment with the EasyBeats showing the world that those crazy Aussies could in fact hold their own amongst the heaviest hitters in the industry at the time. Slowly building the foundations of what would become arguably the single most important contributor to, as was quoted “how Aussies do Rock & Roll, how we handle it down here” that would leave an indelible mark on the industry in the coming years. I’m not embarrassed to say I was bawling like a baby when it came to Stevie’s performance at the opera house. The poor bugger came so f*cking close & lost it all. Twice. That’s enough heartbreak to destroy anyone, let alone musician. There will always be a feeling of endless despair attached to Stevie in my eyes that forever permeates it’s way even into the EasyBeats early, upbeat, ready to take on the world early work. I hope he finally found his peace in the end. As a Australian musician, I owe so much of what I was able to experience playing in bands to the Alberts, George & Vanda & the Young Brothers. My absolute proudest moments were supporting Rose Tattoo, having complete music nerd conversation with the guitarist from the Angels after we played at the Factory Theatre in Marrickville & playing a gig with Malcom Young in the crowd (he was good friends with the guys in one of the other bands who were also on the bill that night, The EightBall Junkies-good band check ‘‘em out & getting to shake Mals hand & thanked him for putting in all the hard yards and paving the way for all of us that came after them). I have always been disappointed I never got to meet Bon. Hell, I didn’t even get to live on the planet at the same time as he did! But I always got the impression that he would of been a genuinely good bloke, definitely rough round the edges with a distinct air of danger about him but ultimately & fundamentally a top notch guy. He had the magic about him, what is it about blokes like that you just have to be bestmates with? Whatever it was Bon had it in bucket loads. A true performer & showman with a clever way with words and a cheeky, toothless grin. I think the best advice I ever received was given to me by Angry Anderson himself. When we landed the support for them, it was the first well known & respected band we’d ever been given a chance to open for. I had grown up literally on Rose Tattoos music by my Father, who had their albums on vinyl and would regularly give them a spin, they were the real deal in my eyes and it was almost surreal because I never could have imagined back then one day I would be sharing a stage with Ironbar himself. So I had to do what I thought was the respectful thing to do & go and thank Angry for allowing us to share their stage with them & what an honour I personally considered it to be. After listening to us stammer out our best Thanks he looks me dead in the eyes and says “It’s all about the pain my boy, it’s ALL about the pain.” And that was it, he dismissed us as politely as we deserved and went back to talking to the person he was actually interested in talking to 😂. It didn’t really make sense to me back then, well not as much as I understand it now. It really is about the pain. Without pain, life doesn’t exist. He’s absolutely right about one other thing too, “nobody attacks a guitar like an Australian.” Rock on 🤘 Thanks again for a great documentary

[@alexbrands11]

Или выпей водочки и поспи!!🤣🌸🤣

[@kainflynn1430]

@ водка и спать! Что еще действительно нужно мужчине!

[@ScoutsOut83]

58 yr old Deep South , American here. Lynard Skynard country. AC/DC is Still my favorite band in 2024. Thunder Struck decades later riding the Hwy to Hell across the States.. Rock on

[@MrPnew1]

It's Lynyrd Skynyrd, and you call yourself a fan??? 🤣

[@ScoutsOut83]

I'm not a Skynard fan.So petty. Grow up

[@MesaBoogieman82]

What a morale booster....

[@juliesolomons9582]

What great memories, this was how it was growing up. One of the best documentaries I have watched. Thank you Ted Albert for believing in good old Aussie pub rock. RIP Ted Albert, Bon Scott, Stevie Wright, Doc Neeson, Malcolm and George Young. Thank you The Easybeats, AC/DC, Flash and the Pan, The Angels, Rose Tattoo, JPY and so on and the collaboration of Vanda and Young. I shed a tear for Stevie Wright and smiled watching Bon and Doc.

[@cqcq374]

As a american boy i grew up listening to AC/DC. Parents owned a roller skating rink and that's where I was exposed to AC/DC! Forever a fan! Rock on gentlemen!

[@db321g]

I saw AC/DC in 1985 at the Tacoma Dome. My roommate was a DJ at a pop-rock station in Bellingham. He asked, "What are you doing tonight? AC/DC is playing at the Tacoma Dome. Let's go." They played for two hours. Best of times.

[@Jdcakamatsu9]

Was that the show where the army ranger shot the flare gun into the ceiling during This House Is On Fire? Great show.

[@db321g]

@@Jdcakamatsu9 It was a crazy night. Queensryche opened for them is all I remember.

[@mrloverlover32]

Ted Albert had a tremendous influence on Australian music and has believed in the bands until his death, one can only say thank you

[@3373-g8z]

Thanks from America! Been an AC/DC fan since 1978

[@monte5293]

Brilliant documentary!! So much talent was churned out by the Albert 'family'. Angry Anderson hit the nail on the head when he said Australian music was all about authenticity which is sadly lacking today in the music industry.

[@51char]

Great documentary about Australian rock, brings in a whole new dynamic and deeper in depth understanding of the Australian rock scene and ACDC.. I’ve listen to and seen ACDC live in concert since I first heard them as a teenager in 1989...I knew there was a distinct Australian sound but never knew how fully it was with George and Harry’s songwriting and Albert Productions... you can still hear that Australian rock come thru to this day with bands like Amyl and the Sniffers... it is sac religious to say as an American but I have always preferred listening to Australian rock over American rock... 🤭

[@philipreedwallace]

This is awesome.👏 I started watching and couldn’t stop. What a great history of music/ rock n roll. 👏 I’m 53 now and remember when I first heard AC / DC . In 1979. Highway to Hell. Bought it at Kmart just because the cover of the lp said “ this album rocks” and I’ve been a fan ever since.

[@karmicselling4252]

"This Album Rocks" ... IT STILL DOES !!!!

[@philipreedwallace]

@@karmicselling4252 yes sir. I’m glad I got to see them in 1996. With all original members except ( Bon Scott) But Brian was the best replacement they could’ve ever gotten. One of the best concerts I’ve ever seen. I’ve been to a lot of concerts. I don’t go anymore. Concerts just aren’t the same nowadays. Too many cell phones taking all the mystique out of the show. Plus they are so expensive. Thank you. 🤘

[@TomHolland-r6k]

I’ve been listening to AC/DC since 1980 im so happy to come across this documentary it’s great so informative I feel complete now

[@konkombotis5549]

A close friend of mine once said, "Whenever I hear or see AC/DC, I always think of you." Still my favourite rock n roll band, have all their albums, and still listen to their music today.

[@grantdenniston2839]

Good on you Tiger !!

[@michaelgrant1165]

You got the right team mate both of ‘em

[@BelindaLewis-bf6xk]

60 years old and ac/dc and black sabbath still my fave’s ❤❤❤❤

[@Le_coq_sportiff]

2 solid choices 👍👍👍 fully agree

[@phildavson7552]

Absolutely essential documentary to celebrate the brilliance and foresight of Ted Albert and his "family" that brought Aussie rock and classic pop music to the world. May God bless you and RIP Ted, Malcolm, Bon and George and as RabidSnot below has already pointed out. This is stuff of legends.

[@trevorbourke3627]

i loved this documentary on my favorite band ACDC it had me in tears and laughter im in my 50s now and have been listening to ACDC for 45 year's and wont stop. but if it wasnt for Albert recording studio and we wouldnt even herd of ACDC.

[@davidbrown217]

Harnessing the live power of Accas....Angels...Tatts etc in a small studio and achieve the kick ass quality of sound that Ted and the engineers at Alberts' did was magic/genius,and anything but easy.This was pre-internet and that 'Albert's Sound' alone turned Oz punters and the world onto Australian Rock. Ted Albert.. true Aussie Legend.❤

[@willywagtail4182]

Let there be rock & jailbreak those songs are hard-wired into my being, i turn 60 next week..still get goosebumps everytime i hear them..what a time growing up in the 70s in Australia acdc in someway shaped part of who i am❤

[@martinfinn674]

Australian music owes Ted a massive debt of gratitude. He knew what he wanted and nothing got in his way to achieve it. Rest in peace Ted Albert.

[@proper90s43]

In 2000 I met Angus Young in an absolutely empty bar in Melbourne; well, apart from my date at the time. I had never been into AC/DC, although I loved heavy metal, let alone knew what he looked like. Guess that had been my thing; Anthrax, Metallica, Megadeath and also a bit of Iron Maiden. Therefore, I had no clue who he was. He heard my accent, 'Scottish'. Was very repectful and didn't want to infringe, but we chatted to him for a while. Still kick myself that I didn't recognise him, but maybe that's the only reason he chatted in the first place.

[@iamthebroker]

So how do you know it was him? At what point did you realise?

[@hood_from_the_woods666]

Angus isn't known as a drinker or live in Australia.

[@beachgnotuk4584]

The power, fun, and sheer “authenticity “( thanks Angry Anderson) took over here in Australia and eventually the world. Thanks to all involved for your grit and confidence in the band.😊

[@benallmark9671]

That was epic ! Thank you. Cheers from Canada

[@ScoutsOut83]

We needed that here in America to lighten up the dark djt days ahead of us

[@benallmark9671]

@ what we have in front of us has not a hell of a lot to do with the Don IMO. We have the WEF and agenda 2030 to blame but all the music & BS talk in the world won’t save us from that. Unfortunately. We deserve what we tolerate. Cheers !

[@mattdavis8490]

Alberts, Young & Vanda - epically underrated contribution to music.

[@geraldwaldrop5131]

I hope one day someone makes a movie about AC/DC !

[@andrejverbic2565]

I can't wait. AC/DC forever❤

[@crouchingwombathiddenquoll5641]

Hehehe, we just watched it.

[@mattk9089]

They probably will and it will probably suck like all rock band movies do.

[@inmotion3438]

OUTSTANDING!!! BREATHTAKING!!! THE DOCUMENTARY THAT I LIKED THE MOST!!! BETTER THAN ANYTHING ELSE!!! PURE JOY!!! 😆😆😆🤪🤪🤪

[@billgrimes629]

I started to play drums in my ten years listening my first album AC/DC live at donington.Thats it.A thunder ⚡ hit all my bones

[@lexluthor6497]

🇦🇺 thanks for the greatest band ever. No one is even close to AC/DC. hi from 🇫🇮.

[@SculptExpress-gv8jp]

Yes, but horrible to hear AI doc voice😡.

[@Redlined997_C2S]

AC/DC is the still my most favorite music to play.

[@TomLymberopoulos-du5he]

ACDC the best rock band to come out in Australia they are a much loved band by me personally and by their diehard fans worldwide ROCK ON ACDC YOU'RE THE BEST!👿🤘🏿🤟🏿😃

[@iamthebroker]

INXS is arguably better, depends on your taste. Me personally I think it’s Cold Chisel but the Americans didn’t embrace them but songs such as shipping steel, khe-sahn, flame trees, working class man and the iconic When The War is Over….. unbelievably good music.

[@TomLymberopoulos-du5he]

@@iamthebroker Never liked inxs as that's not the sound I like now if we're talking The Angels The brilliant DOC NEESON RIP MATE now that's the rockband I love never thought gleeson who took over from Neeson was right for the band as his band SCREAMING JETS I think, he screams too much but that's my opinion of course,

[@jercetti5763]

Ted Albert should be in the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame

[@chrisschneiders6734]

Should be called the Ted Albert hall of fame..

[@Gmoneygrip1960]

There's no reason for him not to be for all that he did!

[@bigslinking]

I always smile when I hear AC/DC. Facts.

[@ScoutsOut83]

Same. Riding across America on the Hwy to Hell. 😂

[@Jellybeantiger]

My first knowledge of this band being a very young kid was watching them play Baby Please Don't Go on Countdown here in Oz. Was blown away. So jelly of all the people who waltzed down to the local pub to watch em play.

[@karmicselling4252]

Indeed, that performance is burned into the brains of tens of thousands of Australians. Thanks Molly!

[@zardragon8859]

Thank you Ted for AC/DC Great doco I loved it.thanks for the upload. For those about to Rock, we salute you

[@chrisnaumovski9056]

As an Australian I totally agree, acdc was the sound of the Australian suburbs.

[@talmorris3740]

Finding out about the roots of the Young family, and Ted Alberts was amazing, very cool documentary.

[@stangleeze]

This is an awesome documentary. Happy new year

[@QuentinMosses-vr3cv]

all that music was not good. aussies really should stay in their lane.. sports people and soldiers

[@adambane1719]

@@QuentinMosses-vr3cv Seppo's gonna sep !

[@adambane1719]

@@QuentinMosses-vr3cv Seppo's gonna Sep !

[@mj.l]

@@QuentinMosses-vr3cv their lane? stfu seppo

[@alex79suited]

Well, that was awesome, really. Still touring today. Incredible stuff that Rock@Roll. Peace ✌️ 😎 from Canada, eh. Well done.

[@Tethysmeer]

Mesmerizing Docu. Cried of joy. Those times. Thx

[@seanb1081]

Fantastic doco! Thanks for posting and putting it all together. Bloody brilliant. It has gotta be one of the most interesting things Iv'e ever watched on KZbin!

[@talktomenowxbmc]

For me ACDC was always first and foremost loud Rock'n'Roll band. The have distinct sound that cannot be imitated. You hear them and you know right away this is ACDC. Great documentary with some surprising nuggets. Flash in the Pan was Malcom's and Angus' brother. I had no idea about his influence.

[@vgahren]

Had no idea Albert’s was such an integral part of the music scene. Because of them, the Aussie legacy continues with bands like the ubiquitous Men At Work, Midnight Oil, and to a certain extent, Wolf Mother and Silver Chair. Good on ya, Diggers! 👍😎

[@Gmoneygrip1960]

Wow, what a documentary! Perfect in every sense of the word! Loved every minute of it! AC/DC is the best Rock & Roll Band ever!!!!!

[@serget2168]

One of the best ROCK & ROLL BANDS EVER AC DC Kids now days have no clue what they missed out on

[@ShaneMclane-PrivateEye]

You can still listen to the exact same songs. How'd they miss out?

[@serget2168]

@ShaneMclane-PrivateEye no one listening to the radio for example and now days kids listen to hip-hop they never been in a coliseum watching a rock band live

[@ShaneMclane-PrivateEye]

@serget2168 WRONG

[@daniellebcooper7160]

i saw them at the box hill town hall in 1976( or 75), when i was a kid. And theyve been special ever since.

[@Mognam]

I used to walk 5km barefoot to school back in the olden days. These kids don't know how good they've got it!!!!

[@sevenravens]

They were electrifying in concert. From the first note till the last. Nothing like it.

[@grantdenniston2839]

Yes grew up in the early seventies and saw ACDC for the first time at of all places Camberwell Civic Centre in 73 here in Melbourne and this isn't unusual considering that they played anywhere when they were trying to get themselves heard and on the map ! I consider myself lucky as lm sure all my friends of the day do that l grew up during this time as anyone will tell you the booze and blues 70s was a hell of a ride for anyone who experienced it ! Unfortunately it was also a violent era with never a dull moment but that aside to be able to experience all these great bands is something l will always treasure ! Good luck to everybody still with us !!

[@waterloofishing]

I was 5years old maybe 6 And Highway to Hell was the Christmas music my momma would jam for us on the way to San Antonio from Austin .. back when Austin was Texan … This video was incredible and I can really appreciate “the long way to the top “ after watching this .. Childhood hero Angus Love him still to this day !! what a player !what a dude ! 🤘🤘cool to learn about this brothers and Australian Rock n roll

[@stevodakine1]

AC DC is forever.

[@sole__doubt]

Ive liked AC/DC since I first heard them in the 80s and I had no idea they were Australian. Really good documentary. \m/

[@IgorSklyarov-wz1gs]

Австралийская музыкальная сцена всегда была наполнена талантами, да что скрывать - и офигенными бриллиантами !🎉

[@АлександрЧеркасов-д1б]

И один из них потрясюще харизматичный Бон Скот

[@IgorSklyarov-wz1gs]

@АлександрЧеркасов-д1б Да, Бон пожалуй лучший чувак рок-н-ролла.

[@vadim9236]

​@@АлександрЧеркасов-д1бБон Скот форевер!!!!

[@SimpleLifeInHyrule]

WOW.. Thanks, Ted...OZ ROCK..soundtrack of my life...Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap...Aussie Aussie Aussie Oi Oi Oi

[@randyperfecto7468]

Loved them the first time I heard them with Bon Scott in 1976. Outstanding

[@enricosaccheggiani3192]

Wonderful video. I always loved the AC/DC group , but i didn't know this interesting story of the previous group The Easybeats. Thanks. so much

[@mohdsharuzsukuabdullah133]

Simply an awesome rock n roll story..in the sound if pure hard rock! Love it❤

[@stevekosak8624]

Thank you for this doc! Learned alot about the Young family and ausie sound!! Im a big fan of ac/dc esp. the Bon years Highway to hell is a 12 out of 10 album and just a corker! Cheers!

[@paulgibby6932]

"No one attacks a guitar like an Australian". Thanks for the vid, lads. (Big Angus fan. Would love to hear from Malcolm too). All the best

[@jntaca]

Great documentary. Great family.

[@chuckselvage3157]

I grew up in the 80s. Great time to be alive. Sooo many awesome bands.

[@thinusbarnard955]

This is a great documentary. Well produced and put together.

[@benmayhew373]

Superb documentary 💯🤘👌

[@runner2008]

Great documentary on the many bands out of Australia trying to make it big under the tutelage of Ted Albert, George and Harry. What a wonderful mentor Ted Albert was. He died way too young at 53. Besides being a huge ACDC fan, I always loved the song Love is in the Air. I had no idea George and Harry wrote it, and I had no idea Ted Albert was behing the movie Strictly Ballroom. I highly recommend the movie if you haven't seen it.

[@docbob3030]

As a West Australian, I grew up just down the road from where AC/DC first started and followed them all around Australia attending their gigs in all the little backwater Towns and Pubs through the 70's right through to their massive stadium concerts in the 2000's. There's a statue of Bon Scott in Fremantle, a Port town just out of Perth Western Australia and have also been to Bon Scott museum exhibitions where was able to read letters that he wrote to his Mum and different girlfriends when he first went to London, including Pam herself.......who was obviously the one to provide many of her personal letters for the exhibition. An absolute local legend here who has been immortalised into Australian popular culture. The Angels were the next ban to take me through the rest of my teenage years following bands around pubs and towns until my late 20's, getting to meet the band members many times, and even had the opportunity to see Doc Neeson one last time at a private gig only weeks before he died 😢

[@JohnHenrySheridan]

That was fantastic !!

[@bcfc18751]

Watched for the memories! I was more of a Led Zeppelin, Rush, Rainbow, Sabbath fan in the 70’s and 80’s but boy could AC/DC Rick!! Where wasWhole lotta Rosie?? My favourite!! Rock on!! 🤘

[@HistoryandNostalgiaChannel]

Superb documentary. ACDC forever!

[@AEKSnith]

Bon - forever in our hearts.

[@karmicselling4252]

Bon - The "soul" of AC/DC.

[@BROU-bb2uc]

Thx you i almost cried all the way through from joy🤘

[@newforestpixie5297]

Waiting For A Train was thankfully played by BBC R1 in England every day during the summertime in 1983.. Dunno if it made the charts but it fitted in & it’s still in my library 😁👍

[@DamageToleranceClothing]

AC/DC, The Angels, Rose Tattoo.....loved them since I was a kid! Oz rock forever, forever Oz rock!

[@Algabatz]

Why, that was two well spent hours! Thank you for sharing!

[@Typhoon6317]

Fantastic doc, thx lads and ladies. AC/DC 🖤

[@jessiec4128]

AC/DC did a concert in Louisiana, and it was Awesome! We were already listening to their music, it was one of my favorite Concerts, I still have a shirt from that night!

[@daviedood2503]

Im 41 and JUST NOW getting into Rock Music. Was mainly pop / R n B etc. Idk why, something just switched in me one day, and I said _"You know, this actually sounds gnarly as hell. Idk why i was never into it. Seems i missed out on alot."_ So I'm definitely HELLA late to the party and i have a ton of catching up to do. I'm starting to learn guitar bc it won't leave me alone for some reason. Like a sorta _"i HAVE to learn to play"_ kinda thing. Really weird. Figured I'd follow it and see what happens. Ac / Dc seems like a gnarly group. Gonna check these guys out, van halen, jimmy hindrix etc. feels like i discovered a different world. 🤘🤣 🔥

[@marshlanderdumarais264]

Fascinating! A great watch. Thank you!

[@johnroberts838]

That was brilliant, thank you, 👍👍👍 Take care, Melbourne, Australia.

[@Ham_rig97]

Awesome doco. So much good stuff in this. Thanks

[@paultoon]

What a fantastic documentary credit to all involved in the making of this i first saw AC/DC at Newcastle Mayfair with Bon Next year if I remember this right. The concert was cancelled due to a fire I got tickets to the rescheduled gig Evie was played and the crowd went wild few months later I bought the sounds magazine Bon was gone x

[@lgrant2540]

Great Doc about Australian Rock. I thought it was about ac/dc but was pleasantly surprised that it was about the industry in Australia that brought us more than just ac/dc, but several others that I just assumed were from the US. Very informative and entertaining.

[@HueGWang]

Australia 4.4 billion years old. We know ROCK!

[@rayfabris2512]

it's 2025 and AC/DC is still ROCKIN they took a dip in the 80s but still standing in the 90s and on great Rock n Roll band just turn it on 10 and go 😅 Crazy 🤪

[@craigconstable9407]

I lived in Penrith in the 70s and Mount Druitt shopping centre had rose tattoo or the angels and other artists playing and when John Paul Young went on stage everyone threw bottles at him. Long live rock and roll.

[@drewdonald6260]

God bless Australia! 🥹 I miss it.

[@davidfletcher3692]

JPY not a very good match.

[@pootle5096]

What. An. AMAZING. Documentary. Thanks for sharing it !

[@Vicrattleskull2028]

As a kid growing up in the 80s and 90s in Detroit, ACDC was easy to love.

[@JarvisGandy]

Nice to hear and see the Real Deal as And America patriot I Appreciate the REAL 🇺🇸 Thank you to the Albert Family For helping create and giving those young people the opportunity to Make that sound to all that have left us thank you we miss you 🎸

[@NathanChisholm041]

Did you know that the house the boys grew up in was demolished? A property development company was unaware that it was heritage listed and that it was were Angus and Malcom lived so it was smashed down in Sydney a few days ago. Unbelievable....

[@kainflynn1430]

@@NathanChisholm041 that’s a bit, how should we put it? F*cked really, isn’t it? Had they been politicians, the house would have been preserved in pristine condition, I guarantee you that. Nothing seems sacred anymore, especially in this country. I remember growing up learning about what made us proudly different from any other western culture on the planet. We had a reputation for being a bit of a rough bunch, but we were renowned for being fiercely loyal, honest and generous beyond all expectations. I’m not really THAT old in the scheme of things, so it still held true up until recent years. Nostalgia can be so very bittersweet, letting loose an onslaught of emotions and long buried memories. There really should be something there to mark the place where the house once stood and nurtured the powerhouse members of the Young family.

[@123fuhfrtgfh]

In burwood? I live in burwood, but until just now, I didn't know that's where they grew up.

[@santoslhalper6116]

Awesome!! What a success story. Can't wait to see it for myself in April.

[@alexandermills382]

Today is “Friday on my mind” ! Remember the Bowie version, now I know it was the Easybeats who wrote it, this legendary documentary has filled a lotta memory holes. So proud of the Young brothers, from Glasgow. RIP Maicon and George, Angus McKinnon Young still rockin’ and will be 70 in March. All best from Alex in Norway.

[@SPOOKSTR]

My uncle Donny was mates with Mal when they lived in Burwood. He told me they used to smoke dope and plant the leftover seeds in the front yard of the Burwood Police Station.

[@Sacred-Profane]

The undisputed World Wide Champions of Rock n Roll ….AC/DC Chuck Berry lives on in AC/DC AC/DC moves Earth & its people… Like No other band. We need to put all of AC/DCs music in all forms in a small space satellite & send it off into the cosmos . Im a fan beyond description… I was born to Rock n Roll & so was everyone else . God Save AC/DC

[@mrpolsco6872]

@@Sacred-Profane 100%