George Young (rock musician) a hard rock group, AC/DC, in 1973. Young helped them with AC/DC, which went on to become a success internationally. He declared to his brothers "that he didn't believe a band can ever call itself a band until it's done at least "200" gigs". With Vanda he co-produced AC/DC's early albums, "High Voltage" (1975), "T.N.T." (1975), "High Voltage" (1976), "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" (1976), "Let There Be Rock" (1977) and "Powerage" (1978). Young briefly played as AC/DC's bass guitarist for a short stint, early in their career. He produced AC/DC's 2000 album, "Stiff Upper Lip". Malcolm was replaced in
Buster Brown (Australian band) "one of the most notorious streetlevel/ boogie outfits of its day ... [they] built up a solid following around the pubs, and among the skinheads on the suburban dance circuit". In 2005, Aztec Music remastered "Something to Say" on CD with six bonus tracks. Track listing Buster Brown (Australian band) Buster Brown was an Australian rock and roll band, which featured vocalist Angry Anderson and drummer Phil Rudd, that was formed in Melbourne in 1973. Their sound was hard rock mixed with blues rock influences. Their first album, "Something to Say" was produced by Lobby Loyde and released in 1974.