My brother John loved Big Bill Broonzy, and from that, Angus and I discovered Muddy Waters and Buddy Guy. We could relate… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
I've never felt like a pop star - this is a nine-to-five sort of gig. It comes from working in the factories,… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
I was more of a melodic player. Angus was more into the rock world. Straightaway, I said this is how we should… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
People paid money for tickets to see us and be entertained by us, and we've never forgotten that. Anything after that was a bonus. — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
If there was a wrong note, it didn't matter as long as it was rocking. — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
I used to listen to the Beatles and Stones, whereas Angus was more into the heavier stuff - Cream, Hendrix - with the lead… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
Angus and I had silent dreams about playing in a band since we were kids, always playing our guitars and listening to records. — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
The bottom line is what we record is what we use. Once we feel we've got a good album, we stop at that. That's… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
I'd listen to a song and say, 'Hang on, I like that piano thing,' so I'd play the guitar like that and get the… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
There's very few rock & roll bands. There's rock bands, there's sort of metal bands, there's whatever, but there's no rock & roll bands… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
The blues singers were talking about everyday life, and they pushed a button. — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
My brother John loved Big Bill Broonzy, and from that, Angus and I discovered Muddy Waters and Buddy Guy. We could relate to what… — Malcolm Young Copy Share Image
