Malcolm Young
Pull a thread
Three Sisters, One Pocket: What The Warning's Fifth Album Says About Rock's Family Bands
“Kerosene” put a Monterrey trio at No. 1 on Mainstream Rock Airplay — the first Mexican band and the first all-women band to do it in the chart’s 45 years. The interesting part isn’t the milestone. It’s what a shared childhood actually does to a rhythm section, and why the answer isn’t what anyone assumes.
The album, quickly, because it’s the excuse and not the story
The Warning released Everything’s Falling on 28 August 2026 — album five, twelve tracks, 39:04, out on Lava/Republic and produced by Anton DeLost. Three singles led it out: “Kerosene” in March, “Ego” in May, “Ritual” in June. It landed on ten Billboard charts, including No. 2 Top Rock Albums and No. 4 Top Hard Rock Albums.
AC/DC Swapped One Song in Late 2025 and Handed the Setlist Majority Back to Bon Scott
The Power Up tour’s US leg opened in Charlotte with 21 songs: 11 from the Bon Scott years, 10 from Brian Johnson’s. That split is seven months old, and it took exactly one substitution to produce it.
Setlists are the only document a band publishes without meaning to. Nobody issues a press release saying “we’ve decided our dead singer’s material is what people actually want.” They just print the running order and hand it to the lighting crew.