AC/DC's Upcoming Album Took Only 10 Days to Record

In more recent years many of AC/DC's fans have come to notice that the band takes noticeably long periods of time (at least 5 years) between recording albums. However, apparently that does NOT mean that when they are in the studio things take a long while. In fact, it seems to be quite the opposite.

Even though this is AC/DC's first album without founding member rhythm guitarist Malcolm Young (due to him having health issues), the music according to the band seems to be "stellar" and shows that the band is at full strength. In a recent interview with Australian radio station Triple M drummer Phil Rudd has this to say about the process:

“It was done in 10 days, and I’ve never played better. I hope it’s as good as I remember when I came away from the studio. It’s pretty damn good.”

Rudd seems to be quite impatient with the rest of the process, however. “Usually you master something and wait a couple of weeks, and you go and have a listen to it. They do things a certain way — I think they’re taking too long.”

Be that as it may, I'm sure the wait will be well worth it. After all, we wouldn't want a product that wasn't as good as it could have been just because we were in a big hurry to get it. Hopefully Rudd as well as the rest of the AC/DC fan base will be happy with the end result and will be able to forget about the wait. If the music is said to be that good I'm sure it will be.

“Usually you master something and wait a couple of weeks, and you go and have a listen to it,” he added. “They do things a certain way — I think they’re taking too long.”

Read More: AC/DC's New Album Took 10 Days to Record | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/acdc-new-album-2014/?trackback=tsmclip

“Usually you master something and wait a couple of weeks, and you go and have a listen to it,” he added. “They do things a certain way — I think they’re taking too long.”

Read More: AC/DC's New Album Took 10 Days to Record | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/acdc-new-album-2014/?trackback=tsmclip