Vinyl Box Set [VINYL] Box set, Limited Edition, Original recording remastered

	£		182
	$		241

Great condition, a few unopened - played a max of twice , if that. Some very slight creasing on the LPs which is normal, due to them being stoop up (in the correct position). Nothing that really shows on camera. I couldn't resist opening them to see the paper clippings between the LP sleeves, bit of a mistake as they sell for £700 new and unopened .

Buyer pays £10 towards postage , it's pretty heavy.
Albums as below ( taken from Amazon):-
1. '74 Jailbreak.
The bands first internationally released album, `High Voltage' (1976) was compiled from two earlier Australia-only albums, `High Voltage' (1975) and `T.N.T.' (1975). This five track mini album, firstly issued in 1984 pulls together the four tracks from the original `High Voltage' album that failed to make it's namesake plus the early single only `Jailbreak'.

2. High Voltage.
The 1976 international version featuring all but one track from `T.N.T.', and two from `High Voltage'. A bona fide classic set displaying the bands blues rock roots, and features many early live favourites. At this point in their career they remind me of a harder heavier version of British R&B stalwarts Dr. Feelgood. Their vocalist, the late Lee Brilleaux had a similar approach to Bon Scott.

3. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap.
The only AC/DC album not to feature any member of the band on it's sleeve, but don't let that put you off. It's another mighty fine set, with gems like the hilarious "Big Balls", "The Rocker" and the title track.

4. Let There Be Rock.
It's the one with "Whole Lotta Rosie" and "Hell Ain't A Bad Place To Be", and the wonderful title song; Bon Scott's own unique take on the story of rock `n' roll. Another must-have collection.

5. Power Age.
A slight disappointment following the genius of its three predecessors. Nevertheless worth it for "Rock `n' Roll Damnation" and "Riff Raff".

6. If You Want Blood.
For many this is the ultimate AC/DC album. Recorded live on the bands 1978 world tour, mostly at the Glasgow Apollo, where all rock bands are assured of a great welcome. It contains the definitive versions of "Whole Lotto Rosie", "The Jack" plus a whole load more. Bon Scott is in absolutely top form throughout.

7. Highway To Hell.
Another magnificent set, but of course tinged with sadness as it was the last to feature Bon Scott. He died in February 1980 following a night of heavy drinking.

8. Back In Black.
Just five months after the death of Bon Scott, AC/DC returned with what was to be their biggest selling album ever. Replacing Scott with UK vocalist Brian Johnson, formerly with Geordie, `Back In Black' was not only a magnificent tribute to Bon, but also testament to a band who proved that they were strong enough to survive.

9. For Those About To Rock We Salute You.
Proving that bringing in Brian Johnson was no fluke, "For Those..." gave AC/DC another bona fide classic, with the title song featuring the best use of cannon fire in music since Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture.

10. Flick Of The Switch.
Some misguided types claim that this is where the rot set in. Wrong. This is a great sold rock album, and remains much underrated.

11. Fly On The Wall.
Or Fly in the Ointment. This is the one stinker in the pack. Produced by Angus and Malcolm Young, it is a messy collection, with Brian Johnson's vocal too far back in the mix, and little in the way of memorable songs or even a good guitar riff. Shame.

12. Who Made Who.
The soundtrack to the Steven King directed movie `Maximum Overdrive', this was a mix of old and new; the closest AC/DC have ever come to a compilation. It features two cuts from `Fly On The Wall', which sound better here than on their parent album, plus material from `Back In Black', `For Those About To Rock', and `Dirty Deeds' plus two new instrumentals and a new song in the title track.

13. Blow Up Your Video.
A real return to top form! Great sleeve (Angus Young bursting through a TV set; AC/DC's take on pop's obsession with promo videos), and songs to die for including "Heatseeker", "That's The Way I Wanna Rock `n' Roll" and "Ruff Stuff".

14. The Razors Edge.
And the quality continues to rise. "Thunderstruck" gave the band their biggest ever UK hit single, reaching no. 13. I can remember it being played on daytime radio. In 1990 that was unheard of!

15. AC/DC Live.
A two-hour live extravaganza recorded on the bands massive 1990/91 world tour. I recently posted a review about this album after listening to it on CD. I stand by my main complaint that due to a policy of having every track separate; i.e. there is silence between each song; the album simply fails to ignite the excitement of an AC/DC concert. However the remark that Brian Johnson cannot sing is utterly wrong, I guess I was just feeling so disappointed in this album. Sorry. Overall, however it does come across better on the vinyl, so...