"Back in Black" is a song by Australian rock band AC/DC. It was released as the second US single from their seventh album of the same name in 1980 through Atlantic Records. It is notable for its opening guitar riff. The song was written as a tribute to their former singer Bon Scott, who died in February 1980.

AC/DC's iconic “Back In Black” is featured in a new commercial for Walmart. The song's use was tied in with Black Friday, while the ad promotes pre-holiday shopping in general.

Brian Johnson Back in Black is the seventh studio album by Australian rock band AC/DC, released by Albert Productions and Atlantic Records on 25 July 1980. It was the band's first album to feature Brian Johnson as lead singer, following the death of Bon Scott, their previous vocalist.

Thankfully, The Black Phone is not based on a true story. The narrative is based on the 2004 short story by Joe Hill, who happens to be the son of the legendary horror author Stephen King.

Forget Me Nots "Men in Black" features a sample of, and a re-sung chorus from, "Forget Me Nots" by Patrice Rushen. The line "To help you to remember" is changed to "They won't let you remember", in reference to the memory-erasing "neuralyzer" devices used in the Men in Black film.

Underneath it all, Phil Rudd's drums are implacable, never occupying the empty space. It's a song so apparently simple it sounds as though it should have existed forever. Such a perfect recording needed two factors: a band who were utterly focused, and a producer to drive them. “Back in Black” had both.

1) Back In Black was released 5 months after lead singer Bon Scott died. It is a tribute to him. 2) Before it was a song, the main guitar riff for the title track 'Back In Black' was frequently used by Malcolm Young as a warm up tune. 3) Only Michael Jackson's Thriller has beaten AC/DC in worldwide sales.

English Rock musician Brian Johnson of AC/DC claims he has overcome his hearing loss. In an interview with Rolling Stone, Johnson said he found a specialist willing to try an experimental treatment on him.

Based on King Solomon, the movie didn't sugar-coat any of the ugliness of reality, and I appreciated how true to life the movie was. Right from the start it was captivated.

Joe Hill Used Real Serial Killers as Inspiration In an interview with Vanity Fair, Hill explained that, although his story drew inspiration from real serial killers of the era, The Black Phone is not based on any actual case.

comic book The Men in Black The film is loosely based on Lowell Cunningham and Sandy Carruthers's comic book The Men in Black. Producers Walter F. Parkes and Laurie MacDonald optioned the rights to The Men in Black in 1992, and hired Ed Solomon to write a very faithful script.

In Platt's own words: “Angus used a radio transmitter when doing the solos. His guitar was the only overdub and he would then play rhythm after the solo, all the way to the end so the dynamics didn't drop. However, the sound that his radio transmitter gave the guitar was quite different.”