Whole Lotta Rosie File
According to Angus Young, Scott met a woman named Rosie who claimed to have slept with dozens of famous people that month. Scott reportedly woke up the next morning to hear her whisper to a friend that he was number 29.
It is frequently cited as one of the greatest rock 'n' roll songs ever recorded, praised for its "merciless force" and raw sound.
"Whole Lotta Rosie" quickly became a staple of AC/DC’s live shows and is celebrated for several distinctive features:
"Whole Lotta Rosie" is a hard rock anthem by the Australian band , originally released as the final track on their 1977 album Let There Be Rock . Known for its high-voltage energy and one of rock’s most iconic guitar riffs, the song was written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and lead singer Bon Scott. The True Story Behind the Song
Since the late 1970s, the band has used a massive inflatable woman (nicknamed "Rosie") that appears onstage during the song, often "tapping" along to the rhythm.
An early version of the song with different lyrics was titled "Dirty Eyes" . Chart and Cultural Significance
According to Angus Young, Scott met a woman named Rosie who claimed to have slept with dozens of famous people that month. Scott reportedly woke up the next morning to hear her whisper to a friend that he was number 29.
It is frequently cited as one of the greatest rock 'n' roll songs ever recorded, praised for its "merciless force" and raw sound.
"Whole Lotta Rosie" quickly became a staple of AC/DC’s live shows and is celebrated for several distinctive features:
"Whole Lotta Rosie" is a hard rock anthem by the Australian band , originally released as the final track on their 1977 album Let There Be Rock . Known for its high-voltage energy and one of rock’s most iconic guitar riffs, the song was written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and lead singer Bon Scott. The True Story Behind the Song
Since the late 1970s, the band has used a massive inflatable woman (nicknamed "Rosie") that appears onstage during the song, often "tapping" along to the rhythm.
An early version of the song with different lyrics was titled "Dirty Eyes" . Chart and Cultural Significance
Whole Lotta Rosie File
Option A (you don't get the book)
If your audience does NOT get hooked by your music, they will NOT listen to your entire song, which means they will not even HEAR your hook, which means they never even get to the best part, which means they will NOT hum your song in the car, which means they will NOT come back to it, which means they will NOT buy it and they will NOT tell their friends about it. In other words, you will die alone with your cats.
Option B (you DO get the book)
However, with the Addiction Formula, your listeners WILL be intrigued to hear your entire song, they WILL hear your hook, they WILL hum your song in the car, which means it’s very likely that they WILL come back to it, tell their friends about it and buy it!
💸 Tell me which one pays the bills.