Sunday, March 1, 2020

AC/DC - Let There Be Rock (1977)

AC/DC - Let There Be Rock (1977) front coverAC/DC - Let There Be Rock (1977) back cover
 AC/DC - Let There Be Rock (1977)

AC/DC – Let There Be Rock (1977): Album Review, Tracklist & Fun Facts

Released in March 1977, Let There Be Rock is the fourth studio album by Australian rock legends AC/DC. The album captures the band at a pivotal moment in their career, combining raw energy, blistering guitar riffs, and high-voltage rock ‘n’ roll. It helped solidify AC/DC’s reputation as one of the most influential hard rock bands of the 1970s.


Album Overview

Produced by Harry Vanda and George Young, Let There Be Rock features heavy, bluesy riffs, pounding rhythms, and Bon Scott’s signature gravelly vocals. The album is celebrated for its high-energy performances, storytelling lyrics, and iconic rock anthems, blending humor, rebellion, and pure rock attitude.

This album includes some of AC/DC’s most enduring songs, such as the title track Let There Be Rock and Whole Lotta Rosie, showcasing the band’s tight musicianship and electrifying stage-ready sound.


Tracklist – AC/DC: Let There Be Rock (1977)

  1. Go Down

  2. Dog Eat Dog

  3. Let There Be Rock

  4. Bad Boy Boogie

  5. Problem Child

  6. Overdose

  7. Hell Ain’t a Bad Place to Be

  8. Whole Lotta Rosie


Album Review

Let There Be Rock opens with “Go Down,” a fast-paced rocker driven by Angus Young’s ferocious guitar riffs and Bon Scott’s commanding vocals. The band immediately establishes a high-voltage atmosphere that continues throughout the album.

The title track, “Let There Be Rock,” is a seven-minute epic that chronicles the history of rock music with electrifying energy, blending storytelling with blistering guitar solos. “Whole Lotta Rosie” is one of the band’s most famous songs, showcasing hard-driving riffs, a pounding rhythm section, and Bon Scott’s playful lyrics inspired by a real-life fan.

Tracks like “Bad Boy Boogie” and “Hell Ain’t a Bad Place to Be” mix humor with hard rock swagger, while “Overdose” highlights the band’s bluesy roots and raw energy. Overall, the album demonstrates AC/DC’s ability to deliver pure, unfiltered rock ‘n’ roll that balances heaviness, groove, and showmanship.


Fun Facts, Trivia & Did You Know

  • • Fun Fact: The album’s title track, Let There Be Rock, is considered one of AC/DC’s greatest rock anthems, often used to close live shows.

  • • Trivia: Whole Lotta Rosie was inspired by Bon Scott’s encounter with a larger-than-life fan, becoming a fan-favorite anthem.

  • • Did You Know? Bad Boy Boogie features playful, tongue-in-cheek lyrics, a hallmark of Bon Scott’s personality.

  • • Fun Fact: The album helped AC/DC expand their international fanbase, particularly in Europe and the UK.

  • • Did You Know? The raw energy and high-speed riffs on this album influenced countless hard rock and heavy metal bands in the late 1970s and 1980s.


Let There Be Rock (1977) is a high-octane, hard rock masterpiece, blending blistering riffs, humor, and rock ‘n’ roll storytelling. Its songs remain staples of AC/DC’s live performances and a defining record in 1970s rock history.

15-minute mashup video. 348 rockstars, 84 guitarists, 64 songs, 44 drummers, 1 mashup

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