• Reviews around guitar (3.45 of 5)

    Back in Black

    • It is hard-edged bluesy track with great guitars and excellent vocals
    • Back In Black follows with one of the most memorable guitar intros ever
    • He's one of the best guitar players in the world, despite what some think and say
    • Apart from the great guitar lick in this song, you appreciate the drum beat break down when it comes on just before
    • AWESOME GUITAR SOLO, COOL LYRICS
    • I'll be buying a pair.)Angus and Malcolm Young have created a lot of the catchiest guitar phrases in the entire body of rock music
    • Nice guitar though
    • Loud guitars, screaming vocals, and a great sense of humor make this an awesome album to listen to all the time.
    • The Young Bros. guitars are solid & the rythum section is hard core
    • When you here it on radio over here, which is very rarely, the great lead guitar lick reminds you of how underrated this song is
    • The two guitars at the beginning are cool
    • This song starts out with church bells and goes right into some of the best guitar work of any band in the history of rock
    • great guitar playing
    • The album's brutal beats, crisp guitar grooves, and delightfully guttural vocals offer a kind of raw redemption for the the band's debasing lyrics
    • And it is all topped off by a chugging rhythm, memorable vocal hooks -- including some very catchy and memorable choruses -- and a soaring, wailing guitar solo
    • What a great guitar riff used in the verses
    • Awesome vocals, amazing guitar, probably one of the most popular songs by AC/DC.
    • And the fact that it also features some of the absolute finest and most wailing guitar solos in AC-DC's history (they are truly amazing!) make "Back In Black" a probable highpoint
    • With powerful guitar riffs, killer bass/drum rhythms, and the catchiest lyrics around, BACK IN BLACK is one of my favorite albums and one of the best rock albums ever recorded.
    • And the funked-up title track has ultra-catchy guitar riffery, but even this supposedly classic tune is marred by Brian just not knowing when to shut the hell up--he simply goes way overboard with his screaming; plus, that little snippet that arrives at 2:50 of the track is blatantly derived from Aerosmith's "Sweet Emotion", which is a better tune, I might add
    • This calibur of music could easily be compared to the twisted guitar riffs of newfound glory or simple plan!
    • This is a loud, guitar driven, rift crunching monster
    • An instant classic, with a superb guitar riff that becomes imbedded in our heads
    • From the insane guitar to catchy beats to great and sexual lyrics...this is truly rock 'n' roll
    • Angus and Brian lead the group with excelent guitar and perfectly screamed vocals, respectively.
    • From the insane guitar to catchy beats to great and sexual lyrics...this is truly rock 'n' roll
    • Brian's voice here is the best it ever was before he became all raspy, and the guitars and drums are great as always.
    • This piece has a good strong beat throughout, after the distinctive guitar intro.
    • " then a band full of wild, hard rocking Australians swinging guitars and screaming at the top of their lungs
    • The guitars are loud and raw and the vocals cut though you like a chain saw
    • Throughout the album, the hooks are unforgetable, the guitars are appropriatly loud, and the rythms rock hard
    • Ever screamed lyric and ragged guitar wail and screech reinforces Nietzsche's observation.
    • The sleazy nonsense of "What Do You Do For The Money Honey" is justified by the catchy guitar playing
    • With Angus Young on lead guitar supplying enough energy to run a small country, and his brother Malcolm who both come up with the great riffs we all know
    • And how about Angus Young on lead guitar
    • Lead guitar, rhythm guitar, bass, drums and vocals
    • The guitars are great, the bass is great, the drums are great, the vocals are great
    • This song contains one of the greatest most memorable guitar riff ever created
    • oh well) this is definatley one of there best songs with a great guitar solo(..)
    • A song that has a cool chorus and good guitar
    • The opening guitar is classic and the whole song just rocks.
    • Perfect beat, perfect lyrics, perfect guitar, all in all, a perfect song
    • That introduction features a great guitar sound...a ringing, jangly guitar lick, then a big drum thump, then the great riff
    • The self titled track features a very catchy, immediately recognizable guitar riff
    • Angus young is an awsome guitar player
    • And the last track, Rock And Roll Aint Noise Pollution makes you wanna play slow air guitar and pay homage to Gibson extraordinaire Angus Young and Company in this salute to a great Rock And Roll legend from the greatest Rock band of all time, AC/DC.
    • Lyrics are a bit strange, but the lead guitar is unbelievably good
    • Lyrics are a bit strange, but the lead guitar is unbelievably good
    • The highlight songs are known for their haunting guitar riffs, (especially the title track), Brian Johnson's screeching vocals, so who am I to argue
    • It has a slower feel to it than the previous three but the guitar is great and Johnson's vocals shine here, especially on the chorus where his voice seems to have melody
    • Others end up having a huge impact, Shoot to Thrill is a playbook 80's rock song, that turns out great through the screaming of the lead singer and Young's electrifying guitars.
    • With today's Rock music distancing more and more from its roots in the new era of sampled music and souless guitar playing, "Back in Black" offers a refuge for those who miss the ol' days of blues-based riffs from one of the best guitar duos in Rock & Roll and the vocals of then new singer Brian Johnson thundering through your stereo
    • It is what it is, rock in its purest form, hard driving guitars, completely over the top vocals, songs that exude energy and passion
    • long.i think the guitar in back in black is good; but the song just gets anoying.this is coming from a huge bon scott fan though;so iwould recomened high voltage and highway to hell before thisone.if your not a bon scott fan;then get the razors edge
    • the guitar in this song is great but they really keep playing the same 2 chords over and over
    • The song "Back in Black" has my favorite guitar solo of all time on it
    • I dare you to listen to this song and not bust out the air guitar during Angus Young's brilliant solo
    • And the funked-up title track has ultra-catchy guitar riffery, but even this supposedly classic tune is marred by Brian just not knowing when to shut the hell up--he simply goes way overboard with his screaming; plus, that little snippet that arrives at 2:50 of the track is blatantly derived from Aerosmith's "Sweet Emotion", which is a better tune, I might add
    • The classic "Back In Black" also has good guitar playing
    • Gutted and inspired by terrible loss, AC/DC never sounded so focused and fresh - somehow the guitars are perfectly balanced sounding clear and strong and the pounding of the bass/drums a joy to listen to
    • The title track, a harrowing decent into guitar hard rock heaven (or hell if you prefer) was a reminder that this album, along with Van Halens self-titled debut was here to end disco and glam rockers of the seventies
    • nor can i even say angus young is a great guitar player though he is a very very good one
    • Even though it is Brian Johnson on vocals, it is still an homage to Bon, and a pretty well written one, with Angus Young's riffs carrying it on, 4/5Shake a Leg: Another typical-style AC/DC rocker, but with a killer guitar solo by Angus Young in the middle, 4.5/5Rock and Roll Ain't Noise Pollution
    • From the opening ominous toll of the bells in *Hells Bells* to the fading chords of the rock anthem,* Rock n Roll Aint Noise Pollution *this delivers near perfect guitar rock on all levels
    • Features a good guitar solo and some great lead guitar work
    • Features a good guitar solo and some great lead guitar work
    • From the guitar crunch of the Young brothers, from Malcolm's rock-solid rhythm playing to Angus's legendary riffs, licks and solos, this no doubt qualifies as a great guitar album
    • A good guitar accompaniment to the vocals evolves into a great guitar solo in the middle with fast picking and phenomenal fretwork.
    • "Have A Drink On Me" and "Rock and Roll Ain't Noise Pollution" are great as well, but the BEST song on the entire record is "Shake A Leg," a song that starts with a slow drum groove courtesy of Phil Rudd and then pauses and then leads into a driving, intense guitar riff that never stops until the song is over.
    • The album's brutal beats, crisp guitar grooves, and delightfully guttural vocals offer a kind of raw redemption for the the band's debasing lyrics
    • From 'Back in Black' and those amazing guitar riffs emulated by teenagers in bedrooms & garages worldwide, The Aussie male's torch song
    • Album opener HELLS BELLS is a classic song with pure guitar rage and the bell they have in the beggining sets the stage for how powerful and heavy the album is going to be
    • Of course, the saving grace of this album was Angus Young's searing lead guitar work
    • This album has funny lyrics and some great guitar riffs, and the lead singer has one of the most distinguished and genuine voices in rock music
    • The title track is AC/DC's greatest, and contains the greatest guitar riff EVER, and You Shook
    • Just before new vocalist Brian Johnson begins singing (um, shrieking!), the guitars sound positively evil
    • Just listen to the lead guitar in "Shake A Leg" and I'm sure you'd agree
    • Given The Dog A Bone" is another good song with good guitar lyrics
    • people believe they have, the guitars and the bass are decent on this album, the drums are nothing more than straight 4/4 drum beats, and Brian Johnson is one of the worst vocalists I've ever heard
    • Angus once again provwes that he is one of the greatest guitar players ever and is among the likes of Hendrix and Van Halen
    • Angus' lead guitar is simply the best of his career
    • Angus Young does some of his best guitar work ever here
    • the current ACDC: the incredibly hard and varied guitar solos from the Youngs, the leatherthroated licks like a "Beware of Dog" bark from Brian Johnson and most importantly the molding of it all like they had been playing together from the start.
    • The guitar is killer, especially on my favorite tracks
    • all u idiots who say ac/dc is 3 chords
    • HOLY S**T
    • Shake A
    • Good ol' me!Shake a
    • Shake A
    • Not musical skill (as in Jimi Hendrix, Frank Zappa, ELO, Eric Clapton, or King Crimson), not well-written lyrics (as in John Lennon, the Beatles, Bob Dylan, Frank Zappa, David Bowie, Don Henley, or Lou Reed), not a great voice (like Joan Baez, Cass Elliott, or Janis Joplin), not blue-collar appeal (as in some of the better country acts), but nose-picking, butt-scratching, play-to-the-lowest-denominator grossness.
    • Angus stands front, center, with a single spotlight illuminating him as he creates raw energy.
    • the rest of this album is just excellent songs like "you shook me all night long,let me put my love into you,shake a
    • all only song i didnt like very well on this album was Shake a
    • HAVE A DRINK ON ME AND SHAKE A
    • Shake A
    • "Shake A
    • is a excellent tune as well as
    • It features the famous rock staples "Back in Black", "You Shook Me All Night Long", "Hells Bells", and "Shoot to Thrill", as well as the lesser-known but equally powerful
    • Shake a
    • Brian Johnson, as suitable as he is as a replacement for the most excellent Bon Scott, still gives