BLOW UP YOUR VIDEO

MALCOLM.....Well that was MTV again with the big budgets and they wouldnt play us really because we werent MTV friendly and it was all around in the rock music.... all got dressed up again with the satin and all the crap that went with it so it was sort of us just tryin to say well screw MTV {laughs} you blow it up you know..ahh lets get back to some rock n roll again.

T.N.T

T.N.T. is the second studio album by AC/DC, released in December 1975. Seven of the album's nine songs were written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and Bon Scott. "Can I Sit Next to You Girl" was written by Young & Young, and "School Days" is a cover version of a Chuck Berry song.
It was originally released on Albert Productions, and was never reissued by another label. It was only released in Australia however, most of its contents were included on Atlantic Records' High Voltage album, which was released internationally in May 1976. It was recorded in 1975. The songs on this album were all written by Malcolm, Angus and Bon except one.
1."It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'n' Roll)"
2."Rock 'n' Roll Singer"
3."The Jack"
4."Live Wire"
5."T.N.T."
6."Rocker"
7."Can I Sit Next to You Girl" (Young, Young)
8."High Voltage"
9."School Days" (Chuck Berry

HIGH VOLTAGE

ANGUS....where were we ? ...High Voltage, High Voltage i think that sums up pretty much the band in general...the title and what the title it self, in the beginnin it was just our way of sayin what was AC/DC, it was just a High Voltage you know, full of energy and lightening and power and stuff, so thats what always sticks in my own head and it was a way of describin your sound wasnt it ? High Voltage rock n roll.

High Voltage was the bands first album. It was recorded in November 1974 in Sydney at Albert Studios, produced by Harry Vanda and George Young {malcolm and angus's brother}. It was released on the 17 February 1975 . The track listing was High Voltage, Soul Stripper, Baby Please Dont go, Stick Around, You Aint Got A Hold On Me, Love Song, Show Business, She's Got Balls, Little Lover. It was released in America in 1976 under the same name but the songs were a mixture of the original album and the T.N.T album. The executives at Atlantic records felt that the original album wouldnt work in America so they mixed it up.