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Scotsman
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
AC/DC Edinburgh Murrayfield Stage Times: Gig set times, support, tickets, weather forecast and likely setlist
AC/DC have a date with Scotland. | AFP via Getty Images A huge rock band are on their way to Scotland. Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Formed in Sydney in 1973, AC/DC have become one of the world's biggest bands thanks to songs like Back In Black, Hells Bells, Thunderstruck, Let There Be Rock and For Those About to Rock (We Salute You). Over their long career they've had numerous lineup changes and have released 17 studio albums, most recently 2020's Power Up. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad They are one of the best-selling musical groups of all time, having sold over 200 million albums, and are known as one of the greatest live acts in history, having pioneered stadium rock with their theatrical shows. The Aussies are currently on a European tour and there's good news for Scottish fans, with a date in Edinburgh. Here's everything you need to know. When are AC/DC playing Edinburgh? AC/DC play Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium on Thursday, August 21. Who is supporting AC/DC at Murrayfield Stadium? AC/DC will be supported in Edinburgh by The Pretty Reckless. The New York rockers formed in 2009 and released debut album Light Me Up the year after, featuring hit single Make Me Wanna Die. They've released four albums to date, most recently 2021's Death by Rock and Roll and are known for their flamboyant live performances. Well worth turning up early for. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What are the stage times for AC/DC at Murrayfield Stadium? The official stage times have yet to be released, other than the fact that doors open at 5pm, so watch this space for the latest. If, as is likely, the gig follows the timing of previous shows on the tour, expect The Pretty Reckless to take to the stage at around 7pm, AC/DC to start their set at around 8.30pm and for the show to finish by 11pm at the latest. Can I still get tickets for AC/DC's Edinburgh concert? If you are looking for a late ticket you are out of luck - it's a sell out. You can check for last minute availability and resale tickets here or check out availability on ethical ticket reseller Twickets here. Keep in mind you'll need to pay fees on top of any advertised price. Are there age restictions for AC/DC's Edinburgh gig? In standing areas it's over 14s only and anybody under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult 18 or over at all times (1 adult minimum per 4 persons aged 14 + 15 years old). In the seated areas it's over 5s only and again those aged 5-15 years old must be accompanied by an adult 18 or over at all times (1 adult minimum per 4 persons aged 8 - 15 years old). Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What's the weather forecast for the AC/DC gig? It's currently looking like it's going to be a stunning evening with mainly clear skies and temperatures peaking at about 17C. You may even need a dab of sunscreen, although it's going to get cooler later in the evening so it's also worth packing a jacket. What is the likely AC/DC setlist for Edinburgh? AC/DC tend to play slightly different setlist each night, but the core of the set remains the same each night. Expect to hear the majority of the following in Edinburgh, taken from a setlist from a recent gig in Germany:


Scottish Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
AC/DC at Murrayfield: Door times, banned items & travel advice – all you need to know
Find out the easiest way to get there below FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK AC/DC at Murrayfield: Door times, banned items & travel advice – all you need to know Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LEGENDARY rockers AC/DC are preparing to take to the stage at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium next week. The band will visit the capital on Thursday, August 21 as part of their highly-anticipated Power Up tour. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 1 AC/DC are preparing to take to the stage at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium Credit: Getty The group last visited Scotland in 2015 on their Rock or Bust tour at Glasgow's Hampden Park. Angus Young, Brian Johnson, Stevie Young, Matt Laug and Chris Chaney will be supported by The Pretty Reckless. Ahead of the superstars visiting Scotland, we've pulled together a guide of everything you need to know. To ensure the safety of gig-goers, Murrayfield bosses have issued a list of prohibited items. BANNED ITEMS All ticketholders will be searched before entering the venue. Murrayfield Stadium enforces a strict A4 bag policy (30cm x 21cm x 21cm) for concerts. Bags larger than this size, unless for childcare or medical reasons, will not be permitted. Large bags and big umbrellas, flasks, water bottles, large-body cameras, tripods, selfie sticks and other audio kit and instruments are not allowed in the venue. Offensive banners and flags, food and drink, and smoking (including-cigarettes and vapes) is also not allowed. Meanwhile, a no-fly zone will be in place over AC/DC's Edinburgh concert. GETTING THERE Gig-goers are advised to ditch the car and instead travel by public transport. Hundreds of pupils cheered on a teacher about to undergo lifesaving brain surgery - by rocking out to ACDC'S Thunderstruck There will be road closures and parking restrictions before and for 90 minutes after the concert. You are best to use the Park and Ride facilities located around the outskirts of Edinburgh. From these facilities, you can hop on a bus or tram to get to the city centre or the stadium. Lothian Buses has provided a list of services on the night: From Royal Highland Centre and Ingliston Park & Ride to Scottish Gas Murrayfield X12 from Royal Highland Centre 14:30, 14;50, 15:10, 15:30, 15:50, 16:07, 16:22, 16:37, 16:52, 17:07, 17:22, 17:37, 17:52, and 18:07. Following the concert there will be frequent departures for up to an hour from Murrayfield Road. X22 from Royal Highland Centre 15:00, 15:20, 15:40, 16:00, 16:15, 16:30, 16:47, 17:05, 17:20 and 17:40. Following the concert, there will be frequent departures from Murrayfield Wickes Car Park for up to an hour. From Hermiston Park & Ride to Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium Service 25 to Gorgie Road (10-minute walk to the stadium) up to every 12 minutes. From the city centre to Scottish Gas Murrayfield To Gorgie Road – Services 22, 30, X27, and X28. To Gorgie Road – Services 1, 2, 25 and 33. To Corstorphine Road – Services 12, 26, 31, and X18. From Edinburgh Airport to Scottish Gas Murrayfield To Corstorphine Road – Airlink 100. From West Lothian To Corstorphine Road – Service X18 and Service X19. To Gorgie Road – Services X27 and Service X28. TIMINGS Murrayfield gates open at 5pm with the event due to finish around 11pm.


Axios
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
AC/DC makes long-awaited Cleveland return with stadium concert
Tens of thousands of people will take the highway to hell toward Huntington Bank Field Wednesday. Why it matters: AC/DC's stadium gig is one of the biggest local concerts of the summer and the first time the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame band has played Cleveland in nearly a decade. State of play: It's the final North American stop on the AC/DC "Power Up Tour." Taylor Momsen's hard rock band The Pretty Reckless will serve as the opening act. The intrigue: Tour reviews have praised AC/DC's energy, which is saying something for a band whose members are all past retirement age. The setlist stretches 21 songs, starting with "If You Want Blood (You've Got It)" and closing out with "For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)" followed by fireworks. Flashback: Despite hailing from Australia, AC/DC has made Cleveland a regular stop over the decades, starting with club shows in the late 1970s. Other memorable concerts include the 1979 World Series of Rock and back-to-back nights at Richfield Coliseum in 1988. AC/DC last played Cleveland on the "Rock or Bust World Tour" at Rocket Arena in 2016 with Axl Rose as the fill-in frontman.


Boston Globe
05-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
AC/DC can still hit the big notes
Even so, Laug, Chaney and Stevie Young were strictly background, the latter two only leaving their spots flanking the drum kit to walk mid-stage to their microphones for the occasional group chant before retreating once again. Johnson and Angus Young, on the other hand, had full reign of the stage, each with their trademark apparel: the singer playfully slumping in his workingman's cap and the guitarist duckwalking and skittering in his schoolboy uniform (albeit one a little more bespoke these days). Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up There were indications this many decades down the road that AC/DC was slowing down, but only indications. Angus Young's prismatic opening riff of 'Thunderstruck' was a hair sluggish – the song picked up noticeably after the pause announcing the arrival of the song's title – and the guitarist's madman stage moves were doled out in smaller, discrete chunks. And Johnson was largely garbled and incomprehensible, both during the songs and between them. Advertisement And it didn't matter. The singer was audible enough to fill his role and the guitarist was impish enough to still throw off sparks. The sound itself was resilient enough for 'Back In Black' to hit like a hammer, 'Whole Lotta Rosie' to swing like a wrecking ball and the guitars themselves to sound rude in the gleefully self-deprecating 'Shot Down In Flames.' Even the newest songs, 2020's 'Demon Fire' and 'Shot In The Dark,' did exactly what AC/DC songs need to do. And Angus Young still played with fire. 'Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap' was mean and nasty (in both senses of the term), and the rangy whirlwind lead of 'Riff Raff' was a good match with the headlong propulsion of the rhythm. And 'Let There Be Rock' ended the set with a 25-minute showcase for the guitarist, who burned as the band played a one-note riff behind him before bouncing short chord bursts off the back of the stadium and launching into an extended solo above the drums. The rest of the band came back for an explosive 'T.N.T.,' followed by 'For Those About To Rock (We Salute You).' That's when the cannons came out. AC/DC With The Pretty Reckless At: Gillette Stadium, Sunday Marc Hirsh can be reached at officialmarc@ or on Bluesky @ Advertisement