The REASON he plays this way is ASTONISHING...Angus Young
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 มี.ค. 2023
- Angus Young is a true gentleman, Yet on guitar, the king of aggression... Now I know WHY
AC/DC
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Hi Tim - this is Fil, founder of SoloDallas and maker of the Schaffer (Replica). Nice info there! Just wanted to let you and our friends know here that we don't only offer the "Tower" - we have a range of pedals for guitars and bass that supply the same character of the Tower - and therefore the original character of the Schaffer-Vega wireless - if you want to try one of our pedals just let us know! Thanks, Fil (pedals are priced around USD220, a more affordable price)
Hey thanks I will pin this at the top of the comments.... lots of people have been mentioning this so the awareness is there , but thanks for letting us all know, and I will pin it at the top :)
FIL! Good to see you here! Much like Tim... Fil is a down to earth good guy and good company. Ended up with all their pedals and two towers. Thinking about another! Very good stuff. Nice vid...as always Tim! (Side note... yes... i have your pedals too :-)
Now if only I had half the skills as this guy.
Tim don't sqeeuz moisture out of that necky😅
I own a TSR pedal. It’s amazing! Thx Fil!
Got a tower. Love it. Thanks Fil.
I saw AC/DC in a local dance hall in Sydney with about 30 other people before they were famous. Angus did an extended solo while standing on a chair on the dance floor. I couldn’t believe what I was seeing and hearing. I knew instantly that they would conquer the world. I walked home completely freaked out - but in a good way
acca dacca
awesome experience. So cool.
Did you try to meet them? I would've been waiting outside just to say hello (it's best to do it before they gain fame). I've met so many famous musicians that way.
@@monty4336 no. I was just a young 16 year old and too awestruck. I probably would’ve only squeaked if I tried to speak to them.
Were they any good? 😂
Angus is such an incredibly cool dude. Everyone who's dealt with him and talked about it says he is literally the nicest guy on the planet.
It seems as though you'd have to know everyone on the planet to make that comparison. 😅
Actually met Malcom Young for a brief moment after their concert back in 1983. Was sitting on the hood of my car near their transporters waiting for the after concert traffic nightmare to calm down a bit. 2 guys walked up to me(one was Malcom) and asked if they could bum a couple of cigarettes. I gave them each a marlboro light, lit them up for them and heard a "thanks so much mate" from Malcom as they both walked back towards the trucks. Was just a very brief but memorable encounter from one of the greatest rythym guitarists on earth
You don’t ever forget that stuff 👍🏻. Don’t need a photo on your phone. It’s the moment in your memory that can remain clear for ever
Memorable indeed. Love stories like this. An unexpected brush with fame.
He's the best, he just makes it look so easy that most people don't realise how good he is, he runs a marathon every live show he does, but you never hear him make a mistake.
To me Angus's solo on "Ride On" is perhaps the most overlooked, greatest guitar solo. First a little appetizer, then he gives you the amazing lengthier blues solo. Angus at his core. Blues! Amazing feel! I'm 50 years old, and I still go back to it when I need to feel. Angus is hell of a physical player. He gets a lot out of his bends and vibrato. 👍 Just for kicks, Norah Jones has a version of "Ride On," as well.
That’s also my favorite Angus solo and his best tone.
Yes! Ride on
The solo, immediately comes to mind
I agree
Finally someone agrees :)
Yes!! Couldn’t agree more. I remember first hearing it on who made who, actually not dirty deeds. But man, he’s so tasteful, and that last note, the vibrato, the slow slide down the neck…it’s perfect. Always been my favorite song, favorite solo, favorite lyrics , etc. His other amazing and often over looked was the longer solo on Night Prowler.
What I love about Angus is the playing is super aggressive, but everyone who’s met him in studio/on stage says he has a super light touch. What a balance.
Bit like Jimmy Page and Billy Gibbons. Sounds like they’re wringing the guitar’s neck but they’re using very light strings and any aggression in the playing is very much still played with a light touch.
His vintage Marshall amps make sure you hear every little nuance. Play hard or soft, it gets heard
What I find amazing about Angus is with the amount of moving he does on stage how precise he plays. But I always think the secret weapon with Angus was his brother Malcolm and how they complimented each other perfectly. There are some amazing isolated tracks of some classic ACDC songs done live and to hear how the two brothers interplayed is incredible. The precision in Malcolm's playing is incredible.
Somebody once asked Angus what it felt like to be one of the best guitar players in the world, and he quipped: "I'm not even the best guitar player in this band!"
I have always wanted to hear the master tapes to back in black so we could hear the entire outro solo. Angus is killing it as it fades.
The syncopated rhythm that AC/DC uses on every song is really overlooked.
The guitar emphasis is offset from the drums by a half beat, and the vocals are offset from the guitar, and it all stacks together.
It's amazing!
so much space and room to breathe = grooving af
That's the Phil Rudd influence tbh, and why they were so desperate to get him back
@@ray.shoesmithyeah but you should not forget Malcom
They were a trio
They made the background
Then you have Phil on the drums
AND THEN YOU HAVE BON SCOTT
OMG IF IT WAS NOT FOR BON WE WOULD NOT TALK ABOUT AC⚡DC TO DAY IN 2024
SOOOOOOOO IF YOU YOUNG PEOPLE WHAT'S TO LEARN ABOUT THE
GREATEST ROCK AN ROLL BAND IN THE WORLD
LOOK UP AC⚡DC
AND THE BON SCOTT YEARS
THE BEST R.N.B IN THE WORLD
JUST YOU TRY AND SAY ANY THING ABOUT THAT AND ILL CHALLENGE YOU TO A 😂😂😂😂😂
Angus' vibrato, and vibrato on bends, is simply the best! Rock on Angus!
Definitely influenced by Paul Kossoff….BIG TIME….
This is the key factor isn't it, People who tried to "rehearse" and learn vibrato, instead of playing it naturally will never have that.
@@yinoveryang4246 Hmm, I have to disagree there. Vibrato can be natural for singers, but there is no such thing as a true naturaly occuring vibrato for string instruments.
@@user-oy7gz5bf2h vibrato needs to purposefully be made when singing too. The untrained don't have any sort of nice vibrato
@@papa_pt But there is a way to "discover" one's vibrato, whereas in playing guitar, it has to be "invented". There are exercises to find it. You can absolutely create or colour you vocal vibrato too, but it's different.
That is actually quite clever. He found incredible way to be different. I'm a huge fan of Angus. He's great!
the more I get older, the more and more I appreciate and give credit to Malcolm's rhythm guitar playing. Angus is a front man but he stands on the shoulders of Malcolm, so to speak.
Angus lives in my village., I regularly run into him....Very humble dude....
Angus Young is a real rock star. His fame does not only comes from his playing but mostly from his stage behaviors...He delivers a hell of a show! And he, along with his brother Malcolm, wrote some of the best rock anthems.
First time I saw a lead guitarist playing without a lead attached to his guitar and walking/running throughout the town hall in Birmingham in 77/78 …a brilliant concert and first experience of watching AC/DC .
gidday, I turned 64 on Saturday and I still recall clearly first hearing these guys whilst walking up the beach after a surf late one summers Sunday night and being totally floored by the sound coming out of the surf club pavilion which was either Swanbourne or Cottesloe beach I was 14, i think it was 1974. I used to surf these two beaches regularly and always stayed outside (too young to enter till I learned to fake it) when these dudes were playing and wow, it completely rocked my world - it was just insane and I was hooked.Watched and listened to them many times. Angus didn't seem much older than my mates and I and to this day I believe it was these guys the that lured me down that slippery slope into the world of RnR. Still haven't left that world yet!
I first saw them live 1975 at a night club in Perth, pretty sure the club was called Tramps,
Dad brought home Jailbreak 76 and I was forever changed!
Saw ACDC playing on the back of a truck outside a hall in North Beach, corner Kitchener and Beachton Streets ...small world, Swanbourne hey 🎯🎵😂 Cott pub
I absolutely love Angus’s sound, style and especially his phrasing. Part of the soundtrack of my life. Thank you, Tim.
We exist in a parallel universe! My feeling exactly!
I took my son (bass player) to see them live (his first BIG concert and they did not disappoint.) Angus’ stage presence and persona is so amazingly athletic in so many different ways.
When Mark Knopfler sings 'check out Guitar George, he knows all the chords', he's singing about George Young. George, Angus and Malcolm, some of the greatest of all time!
Mark Knopfler is one of several professional guitarists. that is left handed and plays right handed. Gary Moore is that way also. I'm thinking there's about a dozen guitariststs that are that way.
Interesting. Also, I'm left-handed though I play right. I'm far from famous though...lol.
@@mikejohnson5900
I'm also that way, that's because back when I was young and first started learning to play the guitar. left handed guitars were very difficult to find. and If you could find one they were nearly twice the cost? so if wanted to learn it had to be on a right handed guitar?
How can you do a workshop on Angus and not use an SG? Hells Bells, I would have lent you one of mine! That was a Dirty Deed!🤣👍🙏
Ive heard Knophler talking in an interview or two that he's singing about a jazz guy he saw in a pub. But regardless I love george/malcolm/angus.
I just love Angus. Absolutely wonderful guy.
Probably one of the greatest guitarists that has walked on this earth. 🇬🇧👍🇬🇧👍
Saw them with Bon and Brian. Been to many concerts in my life but they are my favorites. I was 15 when they came to Florida and they opened for Boston and the Doobie Brothers. I just figured " Let's get this opening band, who I never heard of, out of the way so we can listen to the headliners. I was blown away!! The next day I went to the record store to find every album they had out at that point. 45 years later, I still get goosebumps thinking about that concert.
That happened a lot opening acts back then bona fide headliners and you could have four or five on a bill and just be smacked in the face every set Then you only paid eight bucks for a ticket .. not sure this wasn't just a dream 🤣
Example ::: San Bernardino Bowl 1978
Brownsville station
Peter Frampton
Lynyrd Skynyrd
Black Sabbath ... $8.50 😳
Talking about stamina and powerful hands reminded me of my favorite guitarist of all time. The late great Stevie Ray Vaughan. He had some of the most powerful hands I have ever seen. He was incredible!
There is another Scottish ex-pat Australian rock legend called Jimmy Barnes, originally from Glasgow where I live. I came to know Jimmy's work (mainly with Cold Chisel) when I lived in Australia in the mid 90's for a couple of years. So to my delight, I saw one day that Jimmy was performing at a club in Glasgow (The Garage), so went along and was enjoying a great evening but was totally blown away when about half way through a guitarist appeared on stage who was none other than Angus Young. What a night! Don't remember the year but would have been about 2000 or shortly after.
yep....Barnsey....hell of a voice...
Tim I really appreciate your comments on Angus’s humility and the time he took with his fans. It tells me a lot about you as well. That’s why I love your videos.🇮🇪
Seen them four times live. Still my favourite over the last forty years.
To me, one of the most masterful solos that Angus ever did, was the solo in Squealer. The way he weaves the solo in and out of the rhythm, is great. And they are masters of the "give and take" with their songs....a push/pull thing with the lead and rhythm, as well as the bass and drums. They can build momentum and then dial it down, then ramp it back up. The solos in Shake a Leg, Snowballed, etc. are great examples.
Angus has always played like a MONSTER with his amazing vibrato and string bends.
Angus is such a fantastic player and the fact that his solos can often be sung along to speaks volumes about his motivation as a player to play for the song . In this respect he is so refined. This coupled with his fantastic tone puts him up there with the greats. Bon Scott’s voice too though 😮 …AC/DC really had it all with Phil and Cliff too. A majestic lineup
Been loving those guys since the mid/late 70's. Best comment I've heard about them was when one of their fans was asked why he loved their concerts so much. He said "cause you know they're not gonna try and sneak a ballad in on ya".
Angus Young's style seems so simple, but it's incredibly difficult for even very accomplished players to replicate. That vibrato is one of a kind, influenced by Paul Kossoff, but unique to him. And the same goes double for Malcolm's rhythm playing, simple to learn but you'd spend a lifetime trying to master it.
It's hard to sound like Angus..even if you know how to play what he is playing
It is simple. AND he has great vibrato
@John Foskey Give the band "Airbourne" a chance. They too are from Australia. Very impressed by them.
@@harristurner6836 will do
Paul Kosovos
A great reminder that playing an instrument is still a physical feat as much as a creative mental endeavor.
It is good to hear such considered appreciation of Angus Young and his true artistry.
Excellent... Watching the countdown as we speak.
Angus's second solo - the main solo - on Ride On is sheer pure genius and shows a sophisticated sense of harmony and is perfectly developed with respect to intensity and tension.
Long Live Acadaca 🖖🏼🇦🇺❤️
100% this!! "Ride on" is totally underappreciated in the solo department. It's a masterclass in riding the line between anarchy and control that brings out real emotions.
Yes! Agree. Ride On is masterful
Ride On is my favourite AC/DC song and Angus is fantastic on it.
Fully agree 🙏👌
Born in Scotland but Australia proudly claims them as our own. Great that you mention brother George as well. After the Easybeats, George and Harry Vanda, the other guitar player in the band, formed a powerhouse songwriting and producing team. I believe one of the other reasons plays an SG is because the neck is smaller and more comfortable to play than a Les Paul. It's not just his hands that have amazing stamina, his stage performance and energy was off the charts as well. Like others commenting here I absolutely agree that his vibrato and phrasing are brilliant.
Tim, I would say you stand right up there with Malcolm & Angus. For all of your accomplishments and the work you have put in over the years, you are quite "humble" yourself. Thank you, sir......
Here,here! Tim is awesome. I wonder if he has grandkids and if they have any idea that pop pop is a rock icon.
Despite his aggressive and muscular guitar sound Angus is in fact known to play with a featherweight touch. I’ve heard Tom Bukovac mention this a couple of times. People just starting out need to realise that an aggressive sound doesn’t mean aggressive playing. To the contrary, it can and likely will destroy your playing. Relaxation is key. Took me a long time to figure this out.
I keep forgetting it. A really good guitarist grabbed my arm while I was playing, years ago, and asked if I was trying to choke it to death. I have small hands, was playing es 335's, because my brother had one . I got rid of all 3, bought a standard strat, and a tele, different universe. Love the sounds of Gibson, fender was thin in sound, but the neck fit better. Believe it or not, some old charvel guitars are very versatile. I have a thought and write too much, sorry. But I'm almost 67 and about done. Play till you can't!
@@werelok1the
Thank you TIM!
Thoroughly enjoyed this one!
Love Angus Young!
This was a BLAST!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
saw ac/dc in the 80s. the most incredible guitar tones i have ever heard from both angus and Malcolm. seen alot. never been matched before or since. Malcolm was like a metronome and his tone was the tone i have heard in my head since that day. unparalleled.
This guy is so dedicated to rock music and the people who create it. Facinating perspective. And a damn good player himself.
Thanks!
Thanks for this insightful and well done video. Another AC/DC story - First time I heard them was at a concert at the Roxy Theater (near Allentown PA ) 1976 . I happened to be on side stage and the volume was so loud that I almost panicked a little. Hearing Angus that night changed my life . One of the things that struck me that night and from that day on was his distinctive V I B R A T O . Very much like Paul Kosoffs , he does that bend on the B string , brings it up to pitch and THEN throws that incredible earth shaking vibrato on there. That was not really mentioned in this video , and think it's one of the greatest aspects of his style.
Very nice sentiment about Angus, Malcolm, and the Young Family. Very cool rig rundown and overview of Angus' style and how it is due in part to his stature... and nice how you discuss your hands and stature as it relates to your guitar playing.
Hi Tim ! Hope you're doing well and staying safe . Thanks for another great Video . When you put most Lead Solo's in context , they don't seem to be that difficult . Thanks for all the things you've done to help all the Guitarists like me who are trying like crazy to become a better Guitarist . Thanks for everything you've done , Tim . Stay safe , Dude .
🎸😎🎸😎🎸
I've seen this Angus interview before. Thanks for highlighting it. It's so important to develop your own playing style.
I remember seeing that interview years back. It's a great watch and teaches you a lot about Angus' influences.
We supported ACDC in the 70s at the harvie Lowe pavilion Castle hill nsw. This was their 2nd gig that night and they were doin another afterwards. They blew everyone away, we knew they were gonna make the big time. Such a hard workin band. Fond memories.
Glad to see Angus getting some well deserved recognition. In my opinion he's the quintessential Rock n Roll guitarist. Instantly recognizable. He's the reason I play SGs and have a sound like Angus
I recently picked up the guitar again after a long hiatus. I used to play a lot when I was a kid through high school in the 80s. I’ve been binging your channel, Rick’s, and a few others. So much great instruction, information, entertainment, and inspiration. Thank you!
I always love hearing your improvised signature style super creative on the fly
Awesome job Tim
I love the notes you play. It makes me sad that I never caught on to the modes. It's very apparent in your first solo how it opens up new possibilities. I can liberally feel the notes that stray from the standard positions. Very inspirational.
A lot of players make the mistake of using too much gain for AC/DC songs. But, you have it just right. Great videos as always and you are one of the nicest and incredible guitarist of all time. Thanks!!!
True. Angus has settings around 2. Presence was like 5. Light touch also.
Totally agree with this comment. His sound is produced by diming the power amp, and keeping the gain low. It's much less distorted that it first seems like. AC/DC plays very, very, veryyyy loud!!
@@SlightReturn666 Sort of. Depends what era. Later stuff had more gain.
Low gain, output volume maxed out. Saturated power amp sound gives the sustain, but without the fuzz. Malcolm in particular used very little gain, almost like using the clean channel.
@@steviesteve750 yes this exactly
You're a very great player Tim! Thanks for the Angus video...one of my favorites!
That intro solo was MAGNIFICENT!
You gifted man.
Still in awe of the energy of Angus and Bon Scott. I would love to go back to 1980 and witness them. Let There Be Rock (1980) is one of the best concert movies (along with Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii) and yet so few know they exist. Probably because they only released it on VHS which I still have.
I saw that interview and was also impressed with his humility. I loved how much he talked about Malcolm as well.
Hi Tim
The real secret to Angus ' sound had to be the 8mm bolts we used to fix the band's cabinets to the Backline cages I built at Light & Sound Design Birmingham UK.
Great band to work for!
Speechless! Are you saying that extra rigidity/stability from the cabinets being bolted down resulted in a tighter sound? If so that makes perfect sense, this way you get the full "punch" & impact from the sound since there is no play(backwards/forwards movement) in the cabinet ie: Conservation of momentum. I haven't thought about that concept(relating to speaker systems) in ages but when I was in grade 4 or 5 my Father explained to me how some high-end speaker enclosures had spikes instead of rubber feet for this exact reason! He explained this to me after I asked about dampening the sound of speakers/cabinets for less noise complaints from neighbors(put cabinetst it on foam, hang from elastic ropes etc. Lol) Who would of thought my Dad taught would be teaching me some physics with Music & Stereos! I imagine for just at-home-volumes it wouldn't be as noticeable than compared to a concert venue...Thx so much for sharing that and taking me down memory lane :) R.I.P. Father you are and always will be my hero and Mom that makes you my heroine, my Heroes!
Always loved Angus Young. He truly was genius on his writing and playing over the years
Why was? He can still write and play lol
@@AntonVittal sure he is. But his history is a was. Not a has been.
I think I caught wind that his brother was a predominate factor in the song writing. And we all thought it was Angus.
@@rmatrix4777 i think 50/50, Angus wrote some iconic riffs too, Highway To Hell, High Voltage...
The genius of Angus...his lead, his brothers rythmic response....2nd to None!
Great video! Interesting how sweet and humble he is with such a hardcore stage presence.
Thank you for this informative podcast ! I am truly tempted to try your class..
Used to play 3-5 hour sets as a lead guitarist.....in my thirties.....now in my sixties......what memories....had my 15 minutes of fame and that was all I needed!
Intricate simplicity. I've felt that since Highway to Hell. No other band like them.
Thank you very much for this great video! I love your channel! I'm massive AC/DC fan and had a pleasure to meet them twice at Stiff Upper lip tour. Angus and espicially Malcolm especially was super friendly. And had an opportunity to have some autographs for the records and on my SG (unfortunately it was Epiphone sg since I didn't have Gibson SG at the time). Really good memories.
Thanks Bro , as always you make me feel like I get it . Just found that your vast insight and preparation for your videos is so much easier and your delivery is so helpful. Thank you so very much ❤🤘🏼🇺🇸🎸⚡️🏴☠️🔈🔊🔉🎼🎼🗯😎
I just don't want to miss a chance to say how grateful I am for you. Thank you Tim. Play on forever... I will too!
You are very welcome
Tim, I’m loving your little studio setup… All the tube amps, pedals, and other gizmos, yeah, I could spend the afternoon there just punching buttons and hearing what comes out! Oh, and your LP is a stunner also!
But having said that, I also realize that you’re one of those guys who could play a 335 through a Princeton and bring the house down!
Great video, thanks for sharing!
Rocking good time. I saw AC/DC at Red Rocks Amphitheater in Morrison, Colorado a long time ago. Under the Stars in the warm mountain air. It was incredible!
Thanks for bringing forth the great video. Much of the light touch he’s known for is in the right hand. Whatever he’s doing it’s all good
These guys knew what they wanted and knew how to stay true to their dreams.
Knowing those guys go down to the local pub (at least the ones still alive) and have a pint makes me smile. The whole Back In Black album is one of the quintessential rock albums in history, and the title track one of the best songs in rock history. Angus was, is and ever will be a legend of Rock and Roll until the day the world falls into the abyss. Good times... Thanks for the great content, Tim.
AC/DC and Angus especially is just full of electricity. Pure Rock and Roll! As pure as Rock and Roll will EVER get! Back beat rhythm and HIGH VOLTAGE It's a simple but beautiful thing.
You do amazing work Tim! I love it. Please keep doing what you’re doing.
Great live stream as usual!
Great video. I really enjoyed it. I remember seeing AC/DC here in Sydney in 1981 for the Black in Black tour. It was the most incredible concert I have ever been too. It was like witnessing the second coming of Christ! I was in the front row of the stadium and was deaf for weeks afterwards. It was an incredibly loud concert. The guitar sound really stood out. It was ferocious, but you could still hear every single nuance of the guitar and all the associated nuances of the Marshall amps, amongst all volume. I am surprised when people say that AC/DC have a clean guitar sound. Nothing can be further from the truth. Dire Straits has a clean guitar sound! Sure, AC/DC does not have the high gain Metallica-style distortion but there is definitely a lot of power tube distortion aided with the Schaffer wireless system Angus uses, so faithfully reproduced by Fil, the founder of Solo Dallas.
What an absolute treat it is to watch Tim play the guitar! I'm an older beginner (I'm in Tim's generation), and as I'm watching him play I can't help but think "if only...".
Thank You. They are such humble people.
Angus Young is the master of cool and swagger. i remember seeing AC/DC right up against the guard rail in '85 with Yngwie opening for them. One of the best concerts I've been to. Everything is done for a reason. If I can mention Michael Schenker puts the V over his right leg not to look cool but to help in his vibrato. Tim love your channel. Always interesting and informative.
Angus is the master of not overplaying. Just what the song needs and nothing else. Not to mention the tastiest licks. Great video.
I've been to 14 of their concerts over the years and loved each one of them.
Great video, insightful and unique analysis. I learned some things today.
Loved your take on a national iconic group of musicians. With regard to Angus being humble about height, finger length and strength, I've heard from his guitar tech that he has a very light touch and uses light strings in conjunction with the 'rubber neck' SG. I like that a very hard hitting, in your face masculine sound can be produced by a light touch!
The real deal musicians are always the humble ones. You're the perfect example Tim....just like Angus.
LO!😂 My hands became fatigued just watching you play!
I don’t know if I’ve ever mentioned this before but, I’m not ever envious of anyone about anything but watching you play is as close to being envious as I get!
You are not only awesome but you seem to be a great human being as well.
Thank you Tim!
Tim, you look like you always have so much fun when you're playing. I love it!
A humble diminutive man with a big heart and big tone!
I always thought the Angus tone sounds like really thick strings, but the strings are light and apparently it’s just those small hands struggling to generate vibrato that sounds so big and bold!
AC/DC and Lynyrd Skynyrd have always been my favorite groups because you know they have worked hard for the music and they are humble and nice guys. Gary and Angus make some amazing guitar sound.
Great channel Tim!!! This was my first video of yours to watch and boy what a banger!!! Thanx.
Their music brought me in, reading their story made me a life-long fan.
Killer stuff. Angus is forever one of my all time favorite axe men of all time. Definitely why I wanted a gibson.
i love acdc and im still trying to perfect the intro to thunderstruck. i can play it with hammer ons but its all picked and thats what im trying to do for about 3 weeks
Interesting info. Thanks for uploading this one. Good video.
I reckon Angus's stamina comes from being fit as a fiddle because he runs a half marathon every night when he plays. I bet if he wore one of those step counters on a gig, it would show he covers at least ten miles.
saw them at The Ritz in CC Tx back in the late 70s, it use to be a movie theater
Thank you Tim! Makes great sense... thanks for the educating!
Great looking set Tim. I love this analysis of Angus Young and AC/DC.
8’s Way to go Tim! With all my LH issues, they work for me.
So many iconic solos....Hells Bells still gives me chills.
79-84 was such a great time for rock and the bar and the arena scene
I grew up surfing and this song always had a place in heart. I actually made it down to Bells Beach to surf about 23 years ago. Australia was a fantastic place back then. The waves weren’t as good in south Oz as they were up on the “Goldie” so Bells wasn’t really doing much but the area has some spots so I was able to get wet a couple of the days I was there. Spent four months in total down there with two of my best buddies and one of their Australian cousins. Great time.
It
5:50 George Young also did Hey St Peter, one of my favorite songs, as Flash and The Pan with another Easybeats band mate.
Tim, I always love your neck tone, but great to hear you wrestle that bridge pickup, sounds killer! Great stuff once again, long live Angus!
Angus was the biggest reason I started playing guitar. Me and a zillion others.