
The ground was literally shaking in Melbourne as AC/DC put on an epic show at the MCG.

The Island Vibe team assured punters that they’re “working overtime” to ensure that accommodation options are “rolled over” to the new venue.

Reflecting on an "unbelievable" year and looking to the future, The 046 deny rumours of hip-hop's decline and call on Warren G and Snoop Dogg to collaborate.

The music video for the classic AC/DC song was filmed 49 years ago in the heart of Melbourne's CBD.

Metallica have also covered local acts John Butler Trio, The Angels, and The Living End on their Australian tour.

For their first Australian show in a decade, AC/DC ripped through 21 hits in a two-hour-plus set.

"It was a sensational crowd, almost supernatural in feeling, and we wanted the essence of that audience to live on through the record forever," said Isabella Manfredi.

As the last cannons fired, one truth remained undeniable: legends never fade. They just turn up the volume.

"Playing the album from start to finish is such a special experience for us," remarked guitarist Stu MacLeod.

"It’s been another incredible year for Australian music, thank you to all the artists who’ve soundtracked our 2025," said triple j's Manager of Music Programming, Nick Findlay.

AC/DC Lane now sports a new, light-up installation to celebrate the iconic rockers’ long-awaited return to the city.

The Melbourne rockers will take time out of supporting the mighty AC/DC to dish out a free hometown show.

AC/DC's first Australian tour in ten years begins at the MCG tomorrow night.