• Reviews around riff (3.55 of 5)

    Back in Black

    • The iconic riff then exploded out
    • In general the singles are the best songs, with 'Back in Black' having the best riffs and 'Shoot to Thrill' the best chorus, but everything here works with a good enough chorus and at least one great stomping riff.
    • The title track has one of the best riffs I have ever heard
    • The song Back in Black has one of the greatest and most memorable riffs of all time
    • And even if you still don't like the idea of him as singer, this album is well worth the money just for the legendary, killer riffs of Angus Young alone
    • Not a single weak track is included, even the lesser-known album tracks are strong, and it is filled with powerful riffs, huge hooks and tough, bluesy grooves
    • but the main riff is fantastic
    • The riff is unimanigaby good
    • From the bells at the beginning to the excellent riff to the freaky lyrics, this song is a masterpiece
    • a bone is by no means a filler, it is displays some monstrous riffs and a chorus that you can't rid your mind of
    • The main riff for "Shake A Leg" is awesome, and the solo on "Back in Black" is what inspired me to begin playing the guitar
    • The song Back in Black has one of the greatest and most memorable riffs of all time.
    • this is a great cd , the riff of back in black is a classic,but all the songs are greatthis is the best brian johnson's cd because after the death of bon scott , this cd was the prove that AC/DC was
    • Each song is unskippable; the riffs are awesome and in your face, and everyone does an excellent job on this album
    • What Do You Do For Money Honey", "Given The Dog A Bone", "Let Me Put My Love Into You", and "Have A Drink On Me" are all very much marred by perfunctory riffs
    • Another really catchy chorus on this one, well-done irony throughout and a fantastic opening riff
    • All Night Long is not my favorite song on here but its pretty good especially the main riff
    • Saying that, my personal favourite has to be `Back in Black' which has an incredible dirty riff that still plasters a smile on my face even after repeated listening
    • Hells Bells-Great bells opens a great Angus riff
    • From Brian's shrieking vocals to Angus' furious riffs to the rhythm section's relentless thunder, this is essential music.
    • From the cool count in beat, to Johnson's shrieking vocals, this is a magnificent rock riff and song
    • What a great guitar riff used in the verses
    • It must have been earth shattering to be back in July 1980 and to have just come home from the record store and thrown this on the turntable...can you imagine... hearing those ominous bells toll out, and that riff...descending, incessant and lethal
    • Have A Drink On Me" is a great riff from rhythm guitarist Malcolm Young and is a great send-off to Bon
    • Rock n Roll Ain’t Noise Pollution,’ with the hazy hangover riff and the thudding chorus, the fifth radio hit off the album
    • From the album opening bell tolls of `Hells Bells' to the last chords of `Rock and Roll Ain't Noise Pollution' this album throws down the gauntlet and pounds out some of the best riffs you are likely to hear in a long time
    • 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.
    • This calibur of music could easily be compared to the twisted guitar riffs of newfound glory or simple plan!
    • An instant classic, with a superb guitar riff that becomes imbedded in our heads
    • I have to agree that these are some of his best riffs, unfortunately, he would beat them to death on later albums
    • I love the opening riff
    • Malcolm and Angus Young's riffs were memorable from the get go on every single song
    • I don't usually like simple and repetitive riffs
    • True, AC-DC's riffs are very simplistic and their drumming is so simple that a kid could play most any of these drum beats after just one lesson
    • The whole album just crackles with energy and great riffs
    • The opening track, Hell's Bells, starts with church bells ringing (obviously a tribute to Bon) then goes on to Angus's classic riff
    • -The riffs are great in this song
    • Track Ratings-Hells Bells-Doomy Church Bells and Young's somber riff build the song up until it reaches full-throttle, with Johnson screaming out vocals that positively ring Bloody Murder, with lyrics to match
    • 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
    • Loaded with many catchy riffs and several compelling hooks
    • Love the riff, chrous, lyrics and solo
    • The call-and-response of "Givin the Dog a Bone," the deep, repetitive riffs of "Shoot to
    • Saying that, my personal favourite has to be `Back in Black' which has an incredible dirty riff that still plasters a smile on my face even after repeated listening
    • This song contains one of the greatest most memorable guitar riff ever created
    • shoot to thrill is good enough to be a rock anthem it has classic riff work and one of angus youngs best solos
    • Another really catchy chorus on this one, well-done irony throughout and a fantastic opening riff
    • The riff and tempo are faster than the rest of the album
    • Angus and Malcolm as usual are excellent riff masters and Brian Johnson has a voice that suits this music perfectly
    • That introduction features a great guitar sound...a ringing, jangly guitar lick, then a big drum thump, then the great riff
    • The riffs are great, the solos inspirational, the rhythm section solid as a rock, and the vocals are stronger than ever
    • The self titled track features a very catchy, immediately recognizable guitar riff
    • Great intro, riff, chrous, solo
    • Both have some delicious riffs, the later in particular with a sinister
    • Malcolm's riffs are great
    • And even if you still don't like the idea of him as singer, this album is well worth the money just for the legendary, killer riffs of Angus Young alone
    • The riff and versdes are good, not AC/DC's best, but the fast paced thrashy chorus makes this song a classic
    • 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
    • The riffs are great too as well as Angus's soloing
    • Great riffs provided by our crazy Angus Young, and great vocals by Brian Johnson
    • Sure, the chilling "Hells Bells" is a spellbinding classic with an unforgettable, doom-laden main riff, even though that main riff is very similar to the bridge riff on their earlier "Cold Hearted Man", and the chorus blatantly derives from Foreigner's "Head Games"
    • The Young brothers still make the greatest riffs in the world, recycling the old ones (several of these riffs were already on Highway to Hell) and bringing some new ones to the mix
    • Screeching lyrics of sex and rock, metal thrashes and overwhelmingly loud riffs, and catchy drum beats in many ways defined AC/DC's signature metal sound, plastered all over Back In Black with perfection
    • Sure, the chilling "Hells Bells" is a spellbinding classic with an unforgettable, doom-laden main riff, even though that main riff is very similar to the bridge riff on their earlier "Cold Hearted Man", and the chorus blatantly derives from Foreigner's "Head Games".
    • The main guitar riff is just excellent, it's simply one of the most memorable riffs that I've heard on any song
    • Absolutely love this song, the riff is awesome and the solo is kick ass
    • (The Best Riff Ever), & You Shook Me All Night Long
    • The Bells leading to the powerful opening riff, is a suberb start to the album
    • And speaking of riffs, with the exception of Aerosmith's Joe Perry, has there been a guitarist that has created catchier and more memorable riffs than Angus Young
    • YOU HELLS BELLS" .Fallowed by SHOOT TO THRILL wich is another classic on this cd the opening riff is amazing with the little good,the bad,and the ugly riffs in the middle
    • Angus shows his godliness with his unforgettable riffs and solos, and the Brian shows the world with his screeching voice that AC/DC aint gonna die just cuz Bon did
    • And every riff from the Young brothers is superb
    • Dog A Bone- Straight-Up Hard Rocker, Angus Young's catchy riff back up Johnson's vocals, which echo with the same power and conviction as Bon Scott
    • You can hear his magical riffs on the tittle track and my personal favorite, "Hells Bells"
    • YOU HELLS BELLS" .Fallowed by SHOOT TO THRILL wich is another classic on this cd the opening riff is amazing with the little good,the bad,and the ugly riffs in the middle
    • Let Me Put My Love Into You has a catchy riff, but I've never really liked it that much because it's kind of
    • After five tolls, Angus stalks in, carrying his slow, menacing Grim Reaper riff
    • 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
    • the guitar and bass riffs suck balls the singer sound like he is getting raped my favorite song on the album is back in the ass
    • "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.
    • Still, if you're looking for a rock band that is short BS and big on drinking anthems and strong bluesy riffs, than Back in Black is for you.
    • From 'Back in Black' and those amazing guitar riffs emulated by teenagers in bedrooms & garages worldwide, The Aussie male's torch song
    • Money Honey has a great riff and a great solo
    • Sure, the chilling "Hells Bells" is a spellbinding classic with an unforgettable, doom-laden main riff, even though that main riff is very similar to the bridge riff on their earlier "Cold Hearted Man", and the chorus blatantly derives from Foreigner's "Head Games".
    • 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
    • What Do You Do For Money Honey", "Given The Dog A Bone", "Let Me Put My Love Into You", and "Have A Drink On Me" are all very much marred by perfunctory riffs
    • It had more variation in sound, great riffs, great vocals, great tunes
    • Sure, the chilling "Hells Bells" is a spellbinding classic with an unforgettable, doom-laden main riff, even though that main riff is very similar to the bridge riff on their earlier "Cold Hearted Man", and the chorus blatantly derives from Foreigner's "Head Games"
    • And AC/DC doesn't just thrash away or plod along like your average heavy metal band; they literally swing on "Have A Drink On Me", and rhythm guitarist Malcolm Young churns out one sturdy riff after another