Boogie Man
AC/DC · Ballbreaker [1995]
Maybe those folks might of got it right
And some people say I drive a Cadillac car
Or sell my wares hauntin' hotel bars
I'm the boogie man, the boogie man
I like fine suits, smoke the best cigars
Like talking sex to women, girls in fast cars
I might be under the bed, ready to bite
So little girl, be careful, when you're on your own tonight
I'm your boogie man, your boogie man
And I hope, that you don't misunderstand your boogie man
And don't let the sun come up on me, your boogie man
I'm your boogie man, your boogie man
Boogie Man
Boogie Man stands as a defining track from AC/DC's 1995 album Ballbreaker, capturing the band's enduring hard rock energy during the mid-nineties. The recording showcases the classic interplay between Brian Johnson's gritty vocals and the angular guitar riffs that characterize the group's later work. Released during a period where the band sought to reaffirm their status amidst shifting musical landscapes, the song delivers the high-octane performance fans expect. It fits seamlessly within the group's extensive catalogue of anthems, reflecting their consistent ability to craft memorable hooks and driving rhythms. As part of the Ballbreaker era, the track highlights the band's commitment to their signature sound, maintaining the raw power that has defined their discography for decades.

