From a musical perspective, Australian rock legends AC/DC are known more for their ‘mammoth power chords’ and influential rock sound rather than the inner workings of the band as business. Founders Angus and Malcolm Young put the band together all the way back in 1973 and established their dominance and rock sound with huge hits such as ‘Highway To Hell’ and ‘High Voltage’. AC/DC never strayed away from their roots as every alb What can I do with Logic? um and every song near on sounds the same. This wasn’t such a bad thing; Millions of fans have and still will buy tickets to see what is left of AC/DC and even the most hardcore fans will say t What can I do with Logic? hat every song sounds different in some sort of way. AC/DC are also well known for their ‘rowdy image, giant riffs and What can I do with Logic?  macho lyrics about sex, drinking and damnation…’ (Rolling Stone, 2018) and these have aided them on the pathway to being one of the biggest bands in the world. Music at the time of AC/DC’s arrival was filled with punk, metal and progressive rock and in comparison; AC/DC weren’t writing music that shifted time signatures or keys. With music that pushed boundaries, it would b What can I do with Logic? e hard for this band to make a mark. In time however, this band would become known for more than their simplistic riffs. Angus Young, the bands ‘schoolboy’ lead guitarist would begin to amaze people with his often chaotic stage antics. Young would also make Chuck Berry’s duckwalk even more popular too as this move would accompany every song  What can I do with Logic? in some from or another. The albums that this band put out go Platinum pretty quickly but however in contrast, they have never cracked the charts with any singles in America. Angus and Malcolm Young moved from Scotland in 1963. With support from The Easybeats members George Young and Harry Vanda, AC/DC came into their own after finding Bon Scott and recruiting him as the singer. Vanda and Young had already had experience with the Australian music scene and would aid AC/DC on their first four albums. By the end of 1976, AC/DC’s third album “Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap” arrived in record stores in both Australia and the U.K. They had no problem getting gigs in the U.K as their music wasn’t as rowdy as punk etc. ‘ What can I do with Logic? Let There Be Rock’ would also become popular in 19>