AC/DC Tear Through ‘Whole Lotta Rosie’ in Nashville — Angus and Brian Prove Rock and Roll Really Does Keep You Young
Age? Just a number.
When AC/DC hit the stage in Nashville for a thunderous performance of their classic “Whole Lotta Rosie,” the audience didn’t see two rock legends in their seventies. They saw fire, fury, and a masterclass in rock and roll showmanship.
At 76, frontman Brian Johnson screamed with the same raspy intensity that made him a legend decades ago, while Angus Young, still rocking his schoolboy uniform at 70, duckwalked across the stage like a man half his age — guitar slung low, face twisted with pure electricity.
From the opening riff, the arena shook with energy. Fans screamed every word, fists in the air, as Angus tore through solos like his fingers had never aged a day. Brian, grinning under his iconic cap, drove the vocals home with enough power to make the walls sweat.
It wasn’t nostalgia. It was revelation.
The performance left the crowd breathless — not because they were surprised the band could still deliver, but because they blew expectations out of the water. Some fans were overheard saying, “I came to relive my youth… but somehow, they sound even better now.”
As the final chords rang out, Angus dropped to the floor for one last whirling solo — a blur of motion and distortion — and the Nashville crowd erupted in disbelief and awe.
Rock and roll isn’t a genre. It’s a fuel.
And judging by this night, AC/DC are still running on high-octane power — louder, tighter, and more alive than ever. 🔥⚡🎸
