Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap

AC/DC as they were ment to be listened to. OK this vinyl LP has been pressed from a digital master it still has the vinyl impact of a original vinyl pressing of the 1970s first pressing. I wish I had never sold my old vinyl.

My age had all the albums now got the cds love it

classic album at an amazing pricesounds greatreally clean pressing

Bought this for my grandson’s birthday. He’s only 9 but already an avid fan. He’s going to love it !

Definitely in the top 5 of AC/DC's best albums. Bon Scott's lyrics are on top form. In the song 'Big Balls' he sings about the kind of balls posh people gather at (think Cinderella), however, it sounds as though he's singing about something else, entirely - very witty.The whole album is great from start to finish and, for me, has a great summer vibe about it (apart from the bluesy 'Ride On'). The album sleeve reflects the music - palm trees, sun, a motel, some shady characters with their eyes blacked over - a sense of good fun and a saucy sense of humour, typical AC/DC, really.The album went unreleased in America because the band's own record label, 'Atlantic Records', found the content a bit too corruptible and put it to one side.The very thought that AC/DC would corrupt the youth of America...It was eventually released in America in 1981. This was because AC/DC had just scored a no. 1 album over there with 'For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)'. There was also the fact that both 'Highway To Hell' (1979) And 'Back In Black' (1980) had been hugely popular and the record company thought it was time to unleash it.When released, 'Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap' reached no. 3 on the American album chart. It is the third best-selling AC/DC disc to date - behind 'Highway To Hell' and 'Back In Black'.

Again, just 1 Song is all it takes to make the album worth it's collection - the title track!

great product and great delivery... thanks to all

What it lacks in raw power it makes up for in mood and style. The sounds which shaped AC/DC and form them into the powerhouse they become. Good for new fans to cut their teeth and as a nice nostalgia for older fans who maybe overlooked the early stuff.