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And then, all of a sudden, like a truck bomb in a brickyard, AC/DC happened. There they were, with guitarist Angus Young duck-walking across the stage, ripping out the chords to "Highway to Hell," while singer Brian Johnson launched his power-drill shriek up toward the (relatively) cheap seats. Having formed in 1973, AC/DC aren't technically punks, I guess. But any band that still features a guitar player in a short-pants schoolboy suit qualifies in my book.

There's a tiresome sense of decorum that's built into most award shows, and it tends to mute all things rude and unruly. AC/DC are apparently unaware of this. They may be unaware of anything apart from what Aerosmith's Steven Tyler, who inducted them, called "the majesty of the power chord." Tyler ran out to join the unstoppable Aussies for a wall-shuddering run-through of "You Shook Me All Night Long," and you could almost hear brains hemorrhaging around the room. We need to hear this sound more often.

curlio.com Review

18th Annual Rock 'n' Roll Hall Of Fame

The Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame held its 18th annual induction ceremony yesterday night (March 10). Taken into its hallowed membership were The Clash, The Police, Elvis Costello And The Attractions, AC/DC and The Righteous Brothers.

The ceremony took place in New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and saw a number of Rock and Roll royalty gathered to pay tribute to the inductees.

Soul legends The Righteous Brothers performed their legendary track ‘You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’ after being inducted by Billy Joel, The Police performed together for the first time since Sting's wedding in 1992, playing "Roxanne," "Message In A Bottle" and "Every Breath You Take – which saw Aerosmith's Steven Tyler, No Doubt's Gwen Stefani and John Mayer.

Aerosmith's Tyler also performed with AC/DC after inducting the Aussie group

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