Dirty Dads Done Dirt Cheap.mp4 Access

The song famously lists specific "dirty deeds," including concrete shoes , cyanide , TNT , and high voltage . The Prank Call Lawsuit

The iconic phrase didn't come from a back-alley deal; it came from a Saturday morning cartoon. Lead guitarist Angus Young was inspired by a character named from the 1960s show Beany and Cecil . Dirty Dads Done Dirt Cheap.mp4

Dishonest John carried a business card that read: "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap. Holidays, Sundays, and Special Rates" . Angus loved the line so much that the band built an entire song—and album—around it. The Mercenary’s Handbook The song famously lists specific "dirty deeds," including

The song’s lyrics, sung with Bon Scott’s signature raspy charisma, tell the story of a "hitman for hire" offering bargain-basement prices for unsavory services: Dishonest John carried a business card that read:

Whether it's a "high school head" giving you the blues or a partner being unfaithful, the narrator offers a "solution".

The song later caused legal trouble in the U.S. when an Illinois couple, whose number was 362-4368, sued Atlantic Records. They claimed that the "Hey!" sounded like an "8," leading to hundreds of harassing prank calls from fans trying to hire their own hitman. A Global Phenomenon What is AC/DC's song Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap about?

The title of AC/DC's 1976 masterpiece, "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap," sounds like the ultimate gritty rock ‘n’ roll manifesto. But its origins are surprisingly wholesome—and a little bit weird. A Villainous Inspiration