This page contains mistakes as appeared on the Internet.
| SOURCE | SHAME | FACT |
| Music365, Biography AC/DC.[thanks to Phil Rose] | "...but were forced to replace Bon Scott, who died in April 1980"; "They remain one of most popular acts in genre, with hit singles and albums, sold-out tours and two headlining appearances at Castle Donington to their credit." | Bon Scott died in February 1980; AC/DC headlined the Castle Donington festival three times: 1981, 1984 and 1991. |
| Amazon, Stiff Upper Lip editorial review.[thanks to Jan Veen] | "While '90s albums such as Who Made Who and Razor's Edge are uneven at best, the five-years-coming Stiff Upper Lip marks a return to the group's Back in Black prime." | Who Made Who came out in 1986 and it can be hardly considered a real album. |
| New Musical Express, Stiff Upper Lip review | "Simon Wright drums like he's building a shed." | Simon Wright joined the band after the Flick Of The Switch album was completed (1983) and left after the Blow Up Your Video world tour (1988); Phil Rudd, who played drums on the vast majority of AC/DC albums, plays drums on Stiff Upper Lip.[basically a nice review, though] |
| New York Daily News Online, Plugging Into AC/DC | "George Young and his Easybeats partner, Harry Vanda, eventually moved into production, using AC/DC as one of its first projects with the 1976 debut album, `High Voltage.' While the band's name referred to the androgyny of glam-rock, they didn't develop an international following until glam faded in favor of punk."; "`The uniform allows someone who's more or less an introvert to become an extrovert,' explains the now 41-year-old Young." | These are all very common mistakes. AC/DC's debut album, High Voltage, was published in 1974; the next one, TNT, came out in 1975. Both these albums, however, were published only in Australia. In 1976 an international release of an album featuring some songs from both High Voltage and TNT was published in the rest of the World. This international album was, indeed, titled High Voltage, but in fact featured songs from the both Australian-only High Voltage and TNT. |