Problem Child
AC/DC · Bonfire Disc 1 [Live]
I'm hot, and when I'm not
I'm cold as ice
Get out of my way
Just Step aside
Or pay the price
What I want I take
What I don't I break
And I don't want you
With a flick of my knife
I can change your life
There's nothing you can do
I'm a problem child
I'm a problem child, yes I am
I'm a problem child
And I'm wild
Make my stand
No man's land
On my own
Man in blue
It's up to you
The seed is sown
What I want I stash
What I don't I smash
And you're on my list
Dead or alive
I got a .45
And I never miss
I'm a problem child, hey
I'm a problem child
I'm a problem child
Just runnin' wild
~(SOLO)~
Just watch your step
Every night
Street light
I drink my booze
Some run
Some fight
But I win they lose
What I need I like
What I don't I fight
And I don't like you
Say bye bye
While you're still alive
Your time is through
Cause I'm a problem child
I'm a problem child
I'm a problem child
I'm a problem child
Problem child
I'm a problem child
Even my mother hates me
I'm a problem child
I'm a problem child
(Problem child, problem child)
(Problem child, problem child), ....
(Problem child, problem child)
(Problem child, problem child)
Problem child
I'm a problem child
Problem child
And I'm running wild
I'm a problem child
(Problem child, problem child...)
Problem Child
AC/DC's "Problem Child" stands as a quintessential example of the band's high-energy hard rock, delivered with the raw power characteristic of their live performances. Recorded for the "Bonfire Disc 1" compilation, this track showcases the group's signature blend of driving rhythms, soaring guitar riffs, and Angus Young's electrifying guitar work. The song captures the rebellious spirit that defined AC/DC throughout the 1970s and 1980s, serving as a staple in their extensive discography. Its inclusion on live compilations highlights the band's ability to deliver consistent, explosive energy on stage, cementing their legacy as one of rock's most influential acts. The recording exemplifies the Australian rock sound that has inspired countless musicians and remains a cornerstone of the genre's history.