Ac/dc Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Guns N’ Roses kicked off their 2022 live schedule last night (June 4) by performing an AC/DC cover and two rarities.The band were performing at the Passeio Marítimo de Algés in Oeiras in Portugal last night, which marked their first gig of the year after a scheduled performance at Florida’s Welcome To Rockville festival was cancelled due to storms last month.During the Portuguese gig, Guns N’ Roses gave a rendition of their 1986 song ‘Reckless Life’, which originally appeared on their record ‘Live ?!*@ Like A Suicide’. It was the first time the band had played the track since 1993.Later, they added to the clutch of AC/DC songs they’ve covered at their gigs with a take on ‘Walk All Over You’, while the encore featured the ‘Appetite Of Destruction’ version of ‘You’re Crazy’.

AC/DC frontman Bon Scott – you can watch it below.Scott is the subject of the latest episode of ABC documentary series Australian Story, which sees his family and friends “provide fresh insights into his vulnerabilities and state of mind” before his tragic death aged 33 in 1980.The episode features the first ever interview with Scott’s younger brother Derek, along with insights from Jimmy Barnes, John Brewster of The Angels and Johnny Young of Young Talent Time.Brian Johnson, Scott’s successor as lead singer of AC/DC, also provides an introduction to the 37-minute documentary.“Tonight’s programme is about one of rock music’s most iconic figures, my predecessor in the band, the late great Bon Scott,” Johnson said. “There’s a lot been written about the colourful life and the tragic death of Bon, and tonight we’re going to hear from Bon’s family for the first time in 40 years and others who haven’t spoken publicly in decades.“Tonight this is his Australian Story.”Speaking in the documentary, Bruce Howe, Scott’s former bandmate in Fraternity, recalled how the singer would often be at his most vulnerable when he was bored.“That’s when he would start taking risks, doing wild things,” Howe said.

AC/DC, vouching first-hand for the energising powers of their 1990 hit ‘Thunderstruck’.The revelation came in the Duke of Cambridge’s forthcoming appearance on Time To Walk, a new podcast series offered through the Apple Fitness+ service. The full episode will debut tomorrow (December 6), and will air a number of other times on Apple Music 1 over the coming weeks.The episode hears William take listeners on a stroll through the Queen’s Sandringham estate.

AC/DC craft beers are set to be released later this month.A joint venture between KnuckleBonz, Inc.

AC/DC singer Bon Scott is to be remembered on what would have been his 75th birthday with a new fan-focused website.The singer’s estate will tomorrow (July 9) launch the site where fans can contribute testimonials about seeing or meeting the rocker who fronted the Australian band between 1974-1980.Also on the website will be tributes from renowned rock stars as well as newly available merchandise.The Bon Scott Estate said [via Blabbermouth]: “On the occasion of what would have been his 75th

AC/DC have released a high-concept music video for their new single, ‘Witch’s Spell’.The video, which features animations by production company Wolf & Crow, shows the rock ’n’ roll icons performing while trapped inside a crystal ball and on a set of tarot cards.Watch the video for ‘Witch’s Spell’ below:The clip comes ahead of AC/DC’s tie-in with Record Store Day 2021, for which they’ll release a limited-edition picture disc featuring ‘Witch’s Spell’ on one side, and ‘Power Up’ deep cut ‘Through

KISS bassist and vocalist Gene Simmons has recalled his first meeting with AC/DC guitarist Angus Young, shortly before the two bands toured together in the late 1970s.“I saw them playing this really small club in L.A.

Foo Fighters joined forces with Brian Johnson onstage this weekend for a cover of AC/DC‘s ‘Back In Black’ – you can check out the footage below.Dave Grohl and co.

Ringo Starr, St Vincent and Brian Johnson have all discussed the precarious risk of farting on the tour bus in a new clip from ‘What Drives Us’.The film, which is directed by Dave Grohl, sees Starr, Johnson, St.

AC/DC frontman Brian Johnson will publish his autobiography The Lives of Brian later this year.The singer returned to the long-running band as lead vocalist for their November album ‘Power Up’, which was their first LP since 2014’s ‘Rock Or Bust’.Johnson is now turning his attention to the forthcoming release of his memoirs, with The Lives of Brian set to be published on October 26 by Penguin Books Ltd.“I’ve had some long nights and some great nights, bad days and a lot of good ones,” Johnson

Malcolm Young can be seem slamming the original singer with AC/DC in a new, never-before-seen interview.Young passed away in 2017 aged 64 after suffering from dementia.

Dave Grohl has recalled the first time he met AC/DC, with Paul McCartney also in attendance.The all-star cast ended up going to dinner after the Grammys one year, ending in “one of the greatest nights of [Grohl’s] entire life”.Explaining how the occasion came about, Grohl told Anders Bøtters Tiny TV: “I wasn’t performing at the Grammys; I was presenting an award or something. I’m lucky to say that Paul McCartney is a friend, and I love him very much.

AC/DC is still plugging away with a new LP, “Power Up,” out Friday.The secret to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame band’s staying power is hardly rocket science, though.“It’s the honesty of the band, it’s the honesty of the music,” lead singer Brian Johnson, 73, told The Post over a Zoom call from Sarasota, Florida.

The remaining members of AC/DC’s classic line-up have announced a new song, the first from their forthcoming album Power Up.

announcement on social media Wednesday.“ARE YOU READY?” the band’s official account tweeted with the hashtag #PWRUP and a photo of the reunited members.Johnson, the band’s lead vocalist who left the group in 2016 after experiencing hearing loss, will be joined by Williams on guitar, Rudd on drums, Angus Young on lead guitar and Stevie Young on rhythm guitar.AC/DC, which was formed in Sydney in 1973 by Young and his brother Malcolm, has gone through several iterations in its nearly five