AC/DC – Let There Be Rock
Label: | Albert Productions – APLP.022, Albert Productions – APLP-022 |
---|---|
Format: | Vinyl, LP, Album, Gatefold |
Country: | Australia |
Released: | |
Genre: | Rock, Blues |
Style: | Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Blues Rock |
Tracklist
A1 | Go Down | 5:17 | |
A2 | Dog Eat Dog | 3:30 | |
A3 | Let There Be Rock | 6:02 | |
A4 | Bad Boy Boogie | 4:18 | |
B1 | Overdose | 5:47 | |
B2 | Crabsody In Blue | 4:39 | |
B3 | Hell Ain't A Bad Place To Be | 4:12 | |
B4 | Whole Lotta Rosie | 5:25 |
Companies, etc.
- Made By – EMI (Australia) Limited
- Manufactured By – EMI (Australia) Limited
- Distributed By – EMI (Australia) Limited
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Albert Productions
- Copyright © – J. Albert & Son Pty. Ltd.
- Recorded At – Albert Studios
Credits
- Producer – Vanda And Young*
- Sleeve [Sleeve Concept], Photography By – Colin Stead
- Written-By – A. Young*, B. Scott*, M. Young*
Notes
Issued with gatefold sleeve.
Recorded at Albert Studios, Sydney, Australia.
This first pressing has a kangaroo emblem on the label and more harder cardboard of sleeve. Early represses have a yellow on navy label with no kangaroo. Later represses have red labels.
Track B2 for the Australian and New Zealand versions is "Crabsody in Blue" instead of "Problem Child".
Recorded at Albert Studios, Sydney, Australia.
This first pressing has a kangaroo emblem on the label and more harder cardboard of sleeve. Early represses have a yellow on navy label with no kangaroo. Later represses have red labels.
Track B2 for the Australian and New Zealand versions is "Crabsody in Blue" instead of "Problem Child".
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (Label Side A): APLP-022A
- Matrix / Runout (Label Side B): APLP-022B
- Matrix / Runout (Runout Stamped Side A): APLP 022 A-2
- Matrix / Runout (Runout Stamped Side B): APLP 022 B-2
- Price Code (Spine): 304
Other Versions (5 of 359)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Let There Be Rock (LP, Album) | ATCO Records | SD 36-151 | US | 1977 | |||
Recently Edited | Let There Be Rock (LP, Album, Stereo) | Atlantic, Atlantic | K 50366, MS/MT 1566 | UK | 1977 | ||
Recently Edited | Let There Be Rock (Cassette, Album) | ATCO Records | CS 36-151 | US | 1977 | ||
Recently Edited | Let There Be Rock (LP, Album) | Atlantic, Atlantic | ATL 50366, SD 36-151 | Portugal | 1977 | ||
Recently Edited | Let There Be Rock (LP, Album, Stereo) | Atlantic | ATL 50 366 | Germany | 1977 |
Recommendations
Reviews
- Does anyone know why there is no 50th anniversary gold vinyl edition for Let There Be Rock and If You Want Blood?
- The sound is amazing, the guitars are so punchy! Thank you beer for giving me the courage to buy this 🙏
- Hi I have this LP and al the features such as the spine code 304. Matrix / Runout all match the 1st edition. Except the blue kangaroo is only on side 2. Can anyone tell me about this version.
- It may not be important but it does cause a lot of issues when claiming an LP is a re-pressing. In this case when the publishing info changed EMI did not stop pressing the LP and then take it off catalogue then start again just to change the label. They simply changed the labels so the same mother still in good nick could have two label variants on it. but it is the same LP and not a repressing. The tech would pull the existing labels he had not used and simply started feeding the new ones in.....Albums mostly stayed in print until deleted. Then if repackaged or a different mix, track listing or cover was changed then that would qualify for a "re=pressing" tag. When labels changed due to a multitude of reasons and the LP was still in print they just started using the new labels, not tossing the entire pressing mothers and start over. There can be differences in mothers used but usually slight. Australia seldom tracked mothers by stamping them on the run off wax so we can't always be sure of what mother was used, unlike the UK, which usually included them. So the jargon "1st, 2nd, 3rd pressing" is mostly incorrect; rather it is a "1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc label" and or cover. Just an observation over the past few decades.
- red label copy on a blue disc, but the kangaroo is here and "albert production" is yellow, comming from australia
- Edited 6 years agoI have a disс AC/DC 465256 2, Made in Australia by Disctronics limited
Tell me please. Is this normal or fake ?? It sounds very interesting and beautiful, and natural.. :-) - Is there a variation of the first press which has the catalog number (With the cassette catalog number in parenthesis beneath it) in the upper right corner on the back of the sleeve like some of the represses do? My disc itself is certainly a first press since it has the kangaroos and the runouts match, but that little bit on the sleeve has me puzzled.
- I picked up an Albert copy which has a blue roo on side A but no roo logo on side B. Has anyone seen this before?
Release
For sale on Discogs
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