With Tabs! How to play AC DC Sweet Candy on guitar (Angus Young).
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With Tabs! How to play AC DC Sweet Candy on guitar (Angus Young).
With Tabs! Guitar lesson how to play AC DC Hells Bells on guitar.
With Tabs! Guitar lesson how to play AC DC Shoot To Thrill on guitar.
With Tabs! Guitar lesson how to play AC DC Rock or Bust on guitar.
With Tabs! Guitar lesson how to play You Shook Me All Night Long on guitar by AC DC.
With Tabs! Guitar lesson how to play Rock ‘n’ Roll Damnation on guitar by AC DC.
With Tabs! Guitar lesson how to play AC DC Big Gun on guitar.
This a video guitar lesson how to play Big Balls by AC/DC. This legendary song is from the third band’s album Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, which was released in 1976. The Big Balls song was written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young and Bon Scott. These legendary musicians wrote a double entendres lyrics for a few songs in the album. Big Balls lyrics is a great example of that trick – is it referring the title phrase to costume parties or to testicles? lol Well, everybody knows the right answer, and after our guitar lesson will know the right way to play this amazing song.
Let’s learn how to play What Do You Do For Money Honey with a free video guitar lesson!
This song is from album Back In Black (1980) – the 7th Australian album and the 6th international. This album is famous not only because of it’s wonderful rock music, but because it was recorded without Bon Scott who died on 19th February 1980.
All songs from Back In Black album (including What Do You Do For Money Honey song) were written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young and Brian Johnson. By the way, Brian Johnson became a new lead singer after Bon’s death.
Band made a video for the song What Do You Do For Money Honey – and it was one video among six they have made for album Back In Black.
This free guitar lesson will teach you how to play Girls Got Rhythm by AC/DC band. This famous song is from band’s album Highway to Hell (1979). Also you can find an original live version on the album Let There Be Rock: The Movie.
The main contribution of Girls Got Rhythm to the band’s life was a friendship of real rock and pop music. The fact is that this song is absolutely rocky – great lyrics, rhythm, beats, vocal etc. But it has pop-song length and it’s focus is on the chorus what is a pop feature. Collision of two genres as a rock and pop made the song Girls Got Rhythm one of the most popular songs of AC/DC.
This is a video lesson about how to play T.N.T. song of the Hard Rock band AC/DC.
T.N.T. is a song from the T.N.T. album (1975). And it is famous because of it’s absolutely adorable style, which direct AC/DC to their unique place in rock music. The song was written by Bon Scott, Angus Young and Malcolm Young.
First words (if I can call it like that) of this song are “oi, oi…”. Did you know that at first oi-sounds were singing by Angus to himself as a some kind of libbing? Malcolm heard that and suggest to add these words to a song. Bon agreed and band recorded a new version of T.N.T. song which is known for nowadays.
During tour in Great Britain (1976) AC/DC used a title of the tour as “Lock up your daughters”. That was a text from the song T.N.T. which was slightly modified. The song and album T.N.T. made AC/DC band legendary famous.
This article is a free guitar lesson – how to play The Jack by AC/DC – the legendary song of legendary band.
The Jack is a song from band’s second album called T.N.T. (December, 1975).
This song has a very interesting history of it’s creation. While a tour of Adelaide Malcolm Young received a letter from some woman from Melbourne. She wrote about that she’s got a venereal disease after making love with Malcolm. Thank God she was wrong, because test results showed Malcolm was absolutely clean (healthy). Anyway, Scott read this odd letter and it inspired him for a song. So now you understand what this song is about? LOL
Video guitar lesson with tabs, chords and lyrics. How to play AC/DC It’s a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock ‘n’ Roll). This song is very good for jam because it’s couplet has only one chord.
It is the first track of the group’s album T.N.T., released in December 1975, and was written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young and Bon Scott.