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download all ac dc albums free Download all ac dc albums free. One of the defining acts of '70s hard rock, driven by the bazooka roar of the Young brothers' twin guitars and Bon Scott's snarling vocals. Read Full Biography. Overview ↓ Biography ↓ Discography ↓ Songs ↓ Credits ↓ Awards ↓ Related ↓ facebook twitter tumblr. Artist Biography by Stephen Thomas Erlewine. AC/DC's mammoth power-chord roar became one of the most influential hard rock sounds of the '70s and one of the defining sounds of rock and metal. In its own way, it was a reaction to the pompous art rock and lumbering arena rock of the early '70s. AC/DC's rock was minimalist -- no matter how huge and bludgeoning their guitar chords were, there was a clear sense of space and restraint. Combined with Bon Scott's larynx- shredding vocals, the band spawned countless imitators over the next two decades and enjoyed commercial success well into the 2000s, scoring their biggest hits after Brian Johnson replaced the departed Scott. AC/DC were formed in 1973 in Australia by guitarist Malcolm Young after his previous band, the Velvet Underground, collapsed (no relation to the seminal American group). With his younger brother Angus serving as lead guitarist, the band played some gigs around Sydney. Angus was only 18 at the time, and his sister suggested that he wear his school uniform on-stage; the look became the band's visual trademark. While still in Sydney, the original lineup featuring singer Dave Evans cut a single called "Can I Sit Next to You," with ex-Easybeats Harry Vanda and George Young (Malcolm and Angus' older brother) producing. The band moved to Melbourne the following year, where drummer Phil Rudd (formerly of the Coloured Balls) and bassist Mark Evans joined the lineup. The band's chauffeur, Bon Scott, became the lead vocalist when singer Dave Evans refused to go on-stage. Previously, Scott had been vocalist for the Australian prog rock bands Fraternity and the Valentines. More importantly, he helped cement the group's image as brutes -- he had several convictions for minor criminal offenses and was rejected by the Australian Army for being "socially maladjusted." AC/DC were socially maladjusted. Throughout their career they favored crude double entendres and violent imagery, all spiked with a mischievous sense of fun. How Many Albums Have AC/DC Sold? ACDC have sold well over 150 million albums worldwide, and in the United States alone, they have sold 68 million albums. They are one of the most commercially successful hard rock acts ever. Their 1980 album, Back in Black, on which vocalist Brian Johson made his debut following the tragic death of Bon Scott, has alone sold 42 million units worldwide and remains the second highest selling album of all time and is the largest selling album by any band. ACDC's distinctive power chord roar was one of the most influential hard rock sounds of the 1970s. Their brand of rock was very minimalist, with a clear sense of restraint and space. They are widely accpeted as being the pioneers of hard rock and Heavy metal, along with Black Sabbath, Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin, but they prefer to describe their music as "rock 'n' roll" and also accept the description "hard rock". AC/DC – Discography (1975 – 2014) AC/DC – Discography (1975 – 2014) EAC Rip | 191CDs + 4DVDs | FLAC Tracks & Image + Cue + Log | Full Scans Included Total Size: 81.9 GB | 3% RAR Recovery STUDIO ALBUMS | LIVE ALBUMS | BOX SETS | SOUNDTRACKS | EPs | SINGLES & PROMOS Label: Various | Genre: Hard Rock. AC/DC’s mammoth power chord roar became one of the most influential hard rock sounds of the ’70s, and is now one of the defining sounds of rock and metal. In its own way, it was a reaction against the pompous art rock and lumbering arena rock of the early ’70s. AC/DC’s rock was minimalist — no matter how huge and bludgeoning their guitar chords were, there was a clear sense of space and restraint. Combined with Bon Scott’s larynx-shredding vocals , the band spawned countless imitators over the next two decades and enjoyed commercial success well into the 2000s, scoring their biggest hits after Brian Johnson replaced the departed Scott. AC/DC were formed in 1973 in Australia by guitarist Malcolm Young after his previous band, the Velvet Underground, collapsed (Young’s band has no relation to the seminal American group). With his younger brother Angus serving as lead guitarist, the band played some gigs around Sydney. Angus was only 15 years old at the time and his sister suggested that he should wear his school uniform on-stage; the look became the band’s visual trademark. While still in Sydney, the original lineup featuring singer Dave Evans cut a single called “Can I Sit Next to You,” with ex- Easybeats Harry Vanda and George Young (Malcolm and Angus’ older brother) producing. The band moved to Melbourne the following year, where drummer Phil Rudd (formerly of the Coloured Balls) and bassist Mark Evans joined the lineup. The band’s chauffeur, Bon Scott, became the lead vocalist when singer Dave Evans refused to go on-stage. Previously, Scott had been vocalist for the Australian prog rock bands Fraternity and the Valentines. More importantly, he helped cement the group’s image as brutes — he had several convictions on minor criminal offenses and was rejected by the Australian Army for being “socially maladjusted.” And AC/DC were socially maladjusted. Throughout their career they favored crude double entendres and violent imagery, all spiked with a mischievous sense of fun. ― Allmusic. 1. STUDIO: Australia only 1975. High Voltage (1987, Albert, CDP 746667 2, Japan for Australia) 1975. High Voltage (1989, Albert, 465250 2, Australia) 1975. High Voltage (1995, Albert, 4770822, Australia) 1975. T.N.T (1986, Albert, CDP 746272 2, Japan for Australia) 1975. T.N.T (1989, Albert, 465262 2, Australia) 1975. T.N.T (1995, Albert, 4770832, Australia) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1986, Albert, CDP 746273 2, Japan for Australia) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1986, Atlantic 16033-2, DIDX 1376, USA by DADC) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1987, Atlantic, 7567-81481-2, W.Germany) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1989, Albert, 465258 2, Australia) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1991, Atlantic, 16033-2, USA by Denon) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1994, ATCO, 7567-92414-2, Germany) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (1995, Albert, 4770842, Australia) 1976. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (2007, Sony Music, SICP-1701, Japan) International version 1976. High Voltage (1987, ATCO, 36-142-2, Japan for USA) 1976. High Voltage (1988, ATCO, 7567-90410-2, Germany) 1976. High Voltage (1990, ATCO, AMCY-37, Japan) 1976. High Voltage (1994, ATCO, 7567-92413-2, Germany) 1976. High Voltage (2007, Sony Music, SICP-1700, Japan) 1977. Let There Be Rock (1987, Albert, CDP 746666 2, Japan for Australia) 1977. Let There Be Rock (1987, ATCO, 36-151-2, W.Germany) 1977. Let There Be Rock (1989, Albert, 465256 2, Australia) 1977. Let There Be Rock (1990, ATCO, 36-151-2, USA) 1977. Let There Be Rock (1994, ATCO, 7567-92445-2, Germany) 1977. Let There Be Rock (1995, Albert, 4770852, Australia) 1977. Let There Be Rock (2007, Sony Music, SICP-1702, Japan) 1978. Powerage (1987, Albert, CDP 748734 2, Japan for Australia) 1978. Powerage (1988, Atlantic, 19180-2, USA) 1978. Powerage (1989, Albert, 465260 2, Australia) 1978. Powerage (1989, Atlantic, 7567-81548-2, Germany) 1978. Powerage (1992, Albert-Sony, 465260 2, Australia) 1978. Powerage (1994, ATCO, 7567-92446-2, Germany) 1978. Powerage (1995, Albert, 4770862, Australia) 1978. Powerage (2007, Sony Music, SICP-1703, Japan) 1979. Highway To Hell (1985, Atlantic, 32XD-319, Japan) 1979. Highway To Hell (1986, Atlantic, SD 19244-2, Japan for USA) 1979. Highway To Hell (1986, Atlantic, SD 19244-2, W.Germany) 1979. Highway To Hell (1987, Albert, CDP 746668 2, Japan for Australia) 1979. Highway To Hell (1988, Atlantic, 7567-81560-2, W.Germany) 1979. Highway To Hell (1992, Albert-Sony, 465261 2, Australia) 1979. Highway To Hell (1994, ATCO, 7567-92419-2, Germany) 1979. Highway To Hell (1995, Albert, 4770882, Australia) 1979. Highway To Hell (2007, Sony Music, SICP-1705, Japan) 1980. Back In Black (1986, Atlantic 16018-2, W.Germany for USA, Longbox) 1980. Back In Black (1986, Atlantic, 16018-2, Japan for USA) 1980. Back In Black (1987, Atlantic, 7567-81472-2, W.Germany) 1980. Back In Black (1988, Atlantic, 20P2-2433, Japan) 1980. Back In Black (1989, Albert, CD 431046, Japan for Australia) 1980. Back In Black (1992, Albert-Sony, 465254 2, Australia) 1980. Back In Black (1994, ATCO, 7567-92418-2, Germany) 1980. Back In Black (1995, Albert, 4770892, Australia) 1980. Back In Black (2004, Epic, EN 90828, USA, Dual Disc, CD+DVD) 1980. Back In Black (2008, Sony Music, SICP-1707, Japan) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1985, Atlantic, 11111-2, W. Germany) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1985, Atlantic, 32XD-321, Japan) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1987, Albert, CDP 746665 2, Japan for Australia) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1988, Atlantic, 11111-2, USA) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1989, Albert, 465251 2, Australia) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1994, ATCO, 7567-92412-2, Germany) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (1995, Albert, 4770902, Australia) 1981. For Those About To Rock We Salute You (2008, Sony Music, SICP-1708, Japan) 1983. Flick Of The Switch (1987, Albert, CDP 746671 2, Japan for Australia) 1983.