To fans and critics alike, the years 1973 to 1980 – the Bon Scott era – are the most significant of AC/DC's five-decade career. In a prolific and frequently brilliant run, they recorded six studio albums, established a diehard fanbase that stretched from Australia to the UK, Europe to North America, toured relentlessly, and created no small amount of controversy and chaos.<BR/><BR/> At one low point in Australia, the band's records were banned, their shows were cancelled, and they were hounded by police – all because Angus Young dared bare his spotty backside at a press conference. In the midst of the mayhem, however, they were building a body of work that remains unmatched in hard rock. Many of AC/DC's classic songs were cut during this time – <I>Dirty Deeds</I>, <I>Rock and Roll Damnation</I>, <I>High Voltage</I>, <I>If You Want Blood (You Got It)</I>, <I>Whole Lotta Rosie</I>, <I>Long Way to the Top</I>, <I>Let there be Rock</I>, and more &ndash