A great read for any true fans of the incomparable Bon Scott and the classic years of Acca Dacca.Clinton Walker's work is meticulous and almost scholarly in tracing the roots of Bon Scott. In this book you get to know maybe who the real Bon Scott was: part showman, part wildman, part genuine good guy and part lost man.
Walker peels back the hype and reveals Bon as good hearted, lovable rogue who ended up a lonely musical enigma.
My only criticism is Walker's anti-Young family position taken in the book. The Youngs - Malcolm, Angus and producer/godfather brother George, refused to cooperate with Walker for this book and as a result, we get a less than objective account of how heartless the Young clan is, with precious little praise for their obvious talents and achievements. This is a shame because the Young's story could have been a real piece on it's own.
But that criticism aside, if you wanna know how AC/DC made their 'long way to the top' in the early years before they became part of the rock 'n' roll furniture then this is the book.