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AC/DC - Whole Lotta Rosie - Guitar Tab

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AC/DC - Whole Lotta Rosie - Guitar Tab

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AC/DC - Whole Lotta Rosie guitar tab video
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Let There Be Rock album cover
Let There Be Rock
1977 5:25
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AC/DC Hard Rock 1977 A minor
Capo Advisor 0 A minor · Original key

Whole Lotta Rosie

"Whole Lotta Rosie" is a hard rock track by AC/DC, written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and Bon Scott. It closes the band's 1977 album Let There Be Rock, widely regarded as a milestone in hard rock. For electric guitarists, the song is a essential study in high-energy rhythm playing, Angus Young's signature lead style, and the tight, driving interplay between two electric guitars that defines the AC/DC sound.

  • The song was co-written by all three: Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and Bon Scott, reflecting the band's collaborative songwriting approach.
  • At just over five minutes long, the track gives guitarists extended time to explore both rhythm and lead electric guitar dynamics.
  • It closes Let There Be Rock on both the Australian and international releases, making it a deliberate album-ending statement.
Gibson SG Standard
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Gibson SG Standard

Angus Young's 1968 Gibson SG Standard is the foundation of AC/DC's signature tone, its lightweight mahogany body and full upper-fret access enabling his aggressive, fluid lead work. Stock Gibson humbuckers push Marshall Plexi amps into natural tube saturation, giving him the perfect balance of dynamics and crunch without relying on effects.

Marshall Plexi (1959 Super Lead)
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Marshall Plexi (1959 Super Lead)

The Marshall 1959 Super Lead cranked to full volume is where Angus Young's power comes from, with no master volume control forcing the power tubes to compress and break up naturally. This thick, harmonically rich overdrive defines AC/DC's raw, unprocessed rock tone straight from guitar to amp.

Marshall JTM45
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Marshall JTM45

Angus Young uses the Marshall JTM45 as his primary amp for achieving natural tube saturation at high volumes, where the amp's power tubes generate organic overdrive without any pedal assistance. This minimalist, direct approach captures AC/DC's core sound: pure, uncolored guitar and amp interaction.

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