Chris Catero Latest articles by Chris Catero Fly On The Wall is the great lost AC/DC album and here’s why By Chris Catero published 28 June 22 Released on 28 June 1985, Fly on the Wall's five cheeky videos and hair-metal production, combined with the capture of a serial killer, put AC/DC back on the map Albums Get the Louder NewsletterSelect the newsletters you’d like to receive. Then, add your email to sign up.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors MORE FROM LOUDER...1The guys are dressed as good ol’ boys and the girls have gone full Hawk Tuah. What is it about Zach Bryan that has convinced the youth of Britain to lose their cynical minds?2“As great as it undoubtedly was, the bug-eyed insanity of thrash was nowhere to be heard in any of its songs”: How Metallica’s Black Album killed thrash metal3“Wrapping this era-defining talent and power in a cloak of mystique only supercharges the legacy”: Jimmy Page or Tony Iommi? A heated debate over who is the best guitarist4“We became the pariahs of the Christian community. They hated me. I still get mail going: ‘Come back to Christ’ There’s no way I’m going back to that”: The incredible story of King’s X, the greatest band the world doesn’t know about5Marilyn Manson UK show cancelled following protests
Fly On The Wall is the great lost AC/DC album and here’s why By Chris Catero published 28 June 22 Released on 28 June 1985, Fly on the Wall's five cheeky videos and hair-metal production, combined with the capture of a serial killer, put AC/DC back on the map
