Rock & Roll Ain't Noise Pollution

AC/DC · Bonfire Disc 5

(All right)
Hey there, all you middle men
Throw away your fancy clothes
And while you're out there sittin' on a fence
So get off your ass and come down here
'Cause rock 'n' roll ain't no riddle man
To me it makes good, good sense

Good sense
Ow
Oooh yeah

Heavy decibels are playing on my guitar
We got vibrations coming up from the floor
We're just listening to the rock that's giving too much noise
Are you deaf, you wanna hear some more

We're just talkin' about the future
Forget about the past
It'll always be with us
It's never gonna die, never gonna die

Rock 'n' roll ain't noise pollution
Rock 'n' roll ain't gonna die
Rock 'n' roll ain't noise pollution
Rock 'n' roll it will survive

Yes it will, ha ha ha ha

I took a look inside your bedroom door
You looked so good lying on your bed
Well, I asked you if you wanted any rhythm and love
You said you wanna rock 'n' roll instead

We're just talkin' about the future
Forget about the past
It'll always be with us
It's never gonna die, never gonna die

Rock 'n' roll ain't noise pollution
Rock 'n' roll ain't gonna die
Rock 'n' roll ain't no pollution
Rock 'n' roll is just rock 'n' roll

Oh Rock 'n' roll ain't noise pollution
Rock 'n' roll ain't gonna die
Rock 'n' roll ain't no pollution
Rock 'n' roll ain't gonna die

Rock 'n' roll ain't no pollution
Rock 'n' roll it'll never die

Rock 'n' roll ain't no pollution
Rock 'n' roll
Oh
Rock 'n' roll is just rock 'n' roll

Rock & Roll Ain't Noise Pollution

AC/DC's 1980 single 'Rock & Roll Ain't Noise Pollution' stands as a defining anthem of the band's hard rock era. Released on the compilation album 'Bonfire Disc 5', the track exemplifies the group's signature blend of driving rhythms, distorted guitars, and raw vocal delivery. The song's title serves as a provocative commentary on the cultural saturation of rock music, yet the recording itself celebrates the genre's enduring power and rebellious spirit. As a staple of the band's discography, it captures the high-energy aesthetic that has made AC/DC a global icon. The track remains a powerful representation of the late 1970s and early 1980s rock sound, resonating with audiences who value authenticity and musical intensity.