Ac/Dc Estádio MorumBIS – São Paulo, Brazil
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AC/DC is one of the most iconic and enduring bands in rock history. Formed in Sydney, Australia, in 1973 by Scottish brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, the band quickly stood out for its raw, heavy, and energetic sound that would later help define hard rock and heavy metal. From the very beginning, their goal was simple and straightforward: to make no-nonsense rock—visceral, loud, and electrifying—with catchy riffs, a driving rhythm, and lyrics filled with rebellion, humor, and sexual energy. Their signature has always been Angus’s distinctive guitar tone, Malcolm’s sharp, tight rhythm riffs, and that locomotive-like beat that never lets up.
In the early years, the lineup was still evolving. Alongside the Young brothers, several musicians came and went before the perfect chemistry was found. The first major turning point came with the arrival of vocalist Bon Scott in 1974. Charismatic, cheeky, and blessed with a raspy, unmistakable voice, Bon brought to the band a wild, irreverent personality that perfectly matched the electric, reckless sound the Youngs were crafting. The chemistry was explosive. Early albums like High Voltage (released in 1975 in Australia) and T.N.T. showed a raw, fun, no-holds-barred band. When High Voltage was released internationally in 1976, the world started paying attention.
Their fame grew quickly with Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap and Let There Be Rock, but it was Highway to Hell (1979) that launched AC/DC into global superstardom. That record was a turning point. The songs were razor-sharp, tight, and irresistible—the title track became an instant anthem. The band was at its peak, selling out arenas worldwide, and it seemed like nothing could stop them. But tragedy struck in February 1980, when Bon Scott died after a night of heavy drinking in London. It was a devastating blow. Many thought it would be the end of AC/DC, since Bon wasn’t just the frontman—he was the band’s mischievous spirit.
But the Young brothers refused to stop. After a period of mourning, they recruited Brian Johnson, former singer of the band Geordie. It turned out to be a perfect fit. Johnson’s voice was powerful, raspy, and piercing—exactly what AC/DC needed to carry on. With him, they released Back in Black, not only a tribute to Bon Scott but also one of the greatest rock albums ever made—and one of the best-selling records of all time. Back in Black is basically a masterclass in immortal riffs: “Hells Bells,” “Shoot to Thrill,” “You Shook Me All Night Long,” “Rock and Roll Ain’t Noise Pollution,” and, of course, the title track. Every song hits hard, tight, and timeless. It was the ultimate comeback from tragedy.
In the years that followed, the band cemented its status as an unstoppable rock force. For Those About to Rock (We Salute You), released in 1981, kept the fire burning, featuring the now-iconic cannon blasts that became a trademark of their live shows. Through the 1980s and 1990s, AC/DC went through lineup changes, occasional criticism, and the rise of new musical trends, but they never strayed from their path. They didn’t care about trends or radio fashion—they stayed loyal to their raw, riff-driven formula. That stubbornness became their superpower. While many of their peers tried to “modernize” and lost their essence, AC/DC remained true to themselves—and fans loved them even more for it.
Musically, AC/DC’s sound revolves around powerful riffs and an almost hypnotic groove. Malcolm Young, the rhythm guitarist and the band’s main composer, was the true engine of the group. Even though he stayed out of the spotlight, he dictated the band’s tone, energy, and timing. Angus, in his schoolboy uniform, became the most recognizable face of AC/DC—a manic performer who tore across the stage, soloing with wild intensity. Behind the scenes, their process was simple: the brothers wrote riffs, added tongue-in-cheek lyrics, and let the rhythm section do the rest. No ballads, no fancy studio tricks, no deep concept albums. Just pure rock.
In the 1990s, albums like The Razor’s Edge (1990), featuring the monster hit “Thunderstruck,” proved that AC/DC still had plenty of fire left. “Thunderstruck” became one of the most instantly recognizable songs in history—blasting in movies, commercials, and stadiums around the world. Even without changing their formula one bit, they stayed relevant. That’s incredibly rare. They managed to span generations without compromise, keeping that same raw, authentic sound they had in the ’70s.
Then came a darker chapter in 2014 when Malcolm Young was forced to retire due to dementia. It was a painful loss—Malcolm was the heart of AC/DC, and his absence left a huge void. Still, with nephew Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar duties, the band carried on. Shortly after, drummer Phil Rudd faced legal troubles, and Brian Johnson had to leave the stage temporarily due to hearing problems during the Rock or Bust tour. In a surprising twist, Axl Rose from Guns N’ Roses filled in to finish the tour—a controversial move that divided fans but kept the flame alive.
In 2020, against all odds, AC/DC rose again. With Brian Johnson back, along with Phil Rudd and Cliff Williams, they released Power Up, a roaring tribute to Malcolm Young, who had passed away in 2017. The album was pure AC/DC—simple, powerful, and full of life. It sounded like time had stood still. Nothing had changed, and that’s exactly what fans wanted. It was both a memorial and a celebration of everything the band stood for: riffs, rhythm, and rock.
The cultural impact of AC/DC is massive. They didn’t just define a sound—they defined an attitude. They embody rock in its purest form: sweat, loud guitars, rebellion, and fun. They never wanted to be political, philosophical, or experimental. They just wanted to make people move, shout, and feel the raw electricity of the music. And they did—consistently, for over five decades. Their lightning-bolt logo became a global symbol, printed on millions of T-shirts, tattoos, and flags waved by fans everywhere. Angus Young, with his Gibson SG and school uniform, is the living symbol of rock and roll itself.
Even after all these years, AC/DC remains one of the most respected and influential bands of all time. They’ve inspired generations of musicians across every genre—from metal to punk. Their formula—guitar, bass, drums, and attitude—proved that the essentials never go out of style. There are no secrets, no tricks, just authenticity. When the lights go down and that first chord hits, it doesn’t matter if it’s 1979 or 2025—the crowd feels the same jolt of electricity the band promised from day one. High voltage, pure rock and roll.
Event Name: Ac/Dc
When does it happens?: 24/02/2026 ~ 24/02/2026
Where does it take place?: Estádio MorumBIS – São Paulo, Brazil
Venue
Notes
AC/DC is one of the most iconic and enduring bands in rock history. Formed in Sydney, Australia, in 1973 by Scottish brothers Malcolm and Angus Young, the band quickly stood out for its raw, heavy, and energetic sound that would later help define hard rock and heavy metal. From the very beginning, their goal was simple and straightforward: to make no-nonsense rock—visceral, loud, and electrifying—with catchy riffs, a driving rhythm, and lyrics filled with rebellion, humor, and sexual energy. Their signature has always been Angus’s distinctive guitar tone, Malcolm’s sharp, tight rhythm riffs, and that locomotive-like beat that never lets up.
In the early years, the lineup was still evolving. Alongside the Young brothers, several musicians came and went before the perfect chemistry was found. The first major turning point came with the arrival of vocalist Bon Scott in 1974. Charismatic, cheeky, and blessed with a raspy, unmistakable voice, Bon brought to the band a wild, irreverent personality that perfectly matched the electric, reckless sound the Youngs were crafting. The chemistry was explosive. Early albums like High Voltage (released in 1975 in Australia) and T.N.T. showed a raw, fun, no-holds-barred band. When High Voltage was released internationally in 1976, the world started paying attention.
Their fame grew quickly with Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap and Let There Be Rock, but it was Highway to Hell (1979) that launched AC/DC into global superstardom. That record was a turning point. The songs were razor-sharp, tight, and irresistible—the title track became an instant anthem. The band was at its peak, selling out arenas worldwide, and it seemed like nothing could stop them. But tragedy struck in February 1980, when Bon Scott died after a night of heavy drinking in London. It was a devastating blow. Many thought it would be the end of AC/DC, since Bon wasn’t just the frontman—he was the band’s mischievous spirit.
But the Young brothers refused to stop. After a period of mourning, they recruited Brian Johnson, former singer of the band Geordie. It turned out to be a perfect fit. Johnson’s voice was powerful, raspy, and piercing—exactly what AC/DC needed to carry on. With him, they released Back in Black, not only a tribute to Bon Scott but also one of the greatest rock albums ever made—and one of the best-selling records of all time. Back in Black is basically a masterclass in immortal riffs: “Hells Bells,” “Shoot to Thrill,” “You Shook Me All Night Long,” “Rock and Roll Ain’t Noise Pollution,” and, of course, the title track. Every song hits hard, tight, and timeless. It was the ultimate comeback from tragedy.
In the years that followed, the band cemented its status as an unstoppable rock force. For Those About to Rock (We Salute You), released in 1981, kept the fire burning, featuring the now-iconic cannon blasts that became a trademark of their live shows. Through the 1980s and 1990s, AC/DC went through lineup changes, occasional criticism, and the rise of new musical trends, but they never strayed from their path. They didn’t care about trends or radio fashion—they stayed loyal to their raw, riff-driven formula. That stubbornness became their superpower. While many of their peers tried to “modernize” and lost their essence, AC/DC remained true to themselves—and fans loved them even more for it.
Musically, AC/DC’s sound revolves around powerful riffs and an almost hypnotic groove. Malcolm Young, the rhythm guitarist and the band’s main composer, was the true engine of the group. Even though he stayed out of the spotlight, he dictated the band’s tone, energy, and timing. Angus, in his schoolboy uniform, became the most recognizable face of AC/DC—a manic performer who tore across the stage, soloing with wild intensity. Behind the scenes, their process was simple: the brothers wrote riffs, added tongue-in-cheek lyrics, and let the rhythm section do the rest. No ballads, no fancy studio tricks, no deep concept albums. Just pure rock.
In the 1990s, albums like The Razor’s Edge (1990), featuring the monster hit “Thunderstruck,” proved that AC/DC still had plenty of fire left. “Thunderstruck” became one of the most instantly recognizable songs in history—blasting in movies, commercials, and stadiums around the world. Even without changing their formula one bit, they stayed relevant. That’s incredibly rare. They managed to span generations without compromise, keeping that same raw, authentic sound they had in the ’70s.
Then came a darker chapter in 2014 when Malcolm Young was forced to retire due to dementia. It was a painful loss—Malcolm was the heart of AC/DC, and his absence left a huge void. Still, with nephew Stevie Young taking over rhythm guitar duties, the band carried on. Shortly after, drummer Phil Rudd faced legal troubles, and Brian Johnson had to leave the stage temporarily due to hearing problems during the Rock or Bust tour. In a surprising twist, Axl Rose from Guns N’ Roses filled in to finish the tour—a controversial move that divided fans but kept the flame alive.
In 2020, against all odds, AC/DC rose again. With Brian Johnson back, along with Phil Rudd and Cliff Williams, they released Power Up, a roaring tribute to Malcolm Young, who had passed away in 2017. The album was pure AC/DC—simple, powerful, and full of life. It sounded like time had stood still. Nothing had changed, and that’s exactly what fans wanted. It was both a memorial and a celebration of everything the band stood for: riffs, rhythm, and rock.
The cultural impact of AC/DC is massive. They didn’t just define a sound—they defined an attitude. They embody rock in its purest form: sweat, loud guitars, rebellion, and fun. They never wanted to be political, philosophical, or experimental. They just wanted to make people move, shout, and feel the raw electricity of the music. And they did—consistently, for over five decades. Their lightning-bolt logo became a global symbol, printed on millions of T-shirts, tattoos, and flags waved by fans everywhere. Angus Young, with his Gibson SG and school uniform, is the living symbol of rock and roll itself.
Even after all these years, AC/DC remains one of the most respected and influential bands of all time. They’ve inspired generations of musicians across every genre—from metal to punk. Their formula—guitar, bass, drums, and attitude—proved that the essentials never go out of style. There are no secrets, no tricks, just authenticity. When the lights go down and that first chord hits, it doesn’t matter if it’s 1979 or 2025—the crowd feels the same jolt of electricity the band promised from day one. High voltage, pure rock and roll.
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