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Ballbreaker is the only AC/DC album produced by Rick Rubin. Rubin had been a long-time fan of the band; former AC/DC engineer Tony Platt recalls overhearing the producer working with the Cult on their 1987 LP Electric: Rick Rubin was recording the Cult in Studio A and we [Platt and the studio engineers] stood in the airlock just outside the studio.
Back in Black sold 50 million copies worldwide, and became the second best-selling album in history. [9] Verizon made AC/DC albums available for digital download in 2007; [10] for five years the band refused to release their albums via iTunes, as that company allows downloading of individual tracks. [11]
No Bull is a live video released by AC/DC in November 1996, filmed on Super 16mm at Madrid's Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas on 10 July 1996 during the Ballbreaker World Tour.It was directed by David Mallet, produced by Rocky Oldham, mixed by Mike Fraser, and edited by David Gardener and Simon Hilton; production company was Serpent Films.
"Hard as a Rock" is a song by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC that the group released in September 1995, through Elektra Records, as the first single from its thirteenth studio album. Titled Ballbreaker, that parent album also came out in September 1995. The song became AC/DC's second number one hit on the Album Rock Tracks chart published ...
A. File:Ac dc are you ready.jpg; File:Ac dc let there be rock the movie.jpg; File:AC DC wholelottarosie.jpg; File:AC-DC - Family Jewels.jpg; File:AC-DC - Live At ...
"Cover You in Oil" is a song by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC. It was released as the third single from their 1995 album Ballbreaker . The B-sides of the single were fellow album tracks "Love Bomb" and " Ballbreaker ".
"Hail Caesar" is a song by the Australian rock band AC/DC, which was written by members and brothers, Angus and Malcolm Young. [1] It is from their 1995 album Ballbreaker and was issued on 19 February 1996 as a single.
AC/DC were formed in the Australian pop music scene of the early to mid-1970s, [1] which is described as the third wave of rock music. [2] Many local 1960s artists – e.g., the Easybeats and the Masters Apprentices, had attempted to gain international recognition but achieved limited commercial success overseas and disbanded after returning to Australia.