AC/DC’s Highway to Hell (1979) is a pivotal album that marked the band’s commercial breakthrough and the final contribution of legendary frontman Bon Scott. This critique explores the album’s lasting influence on rock music, its minimalist yet expertly crafted songwriting, and the impact of Mutt Lange’s polished production. It delves into the contributions of the often-overlooked rhythm section and the lyrical themes, including the rebellious yet potentially problematic gender dynamics. Additionally, the analysis compares Highway to Hell with earlier AC/DC albums and discusses its cultural legacy. Discover why Highway to Hell remains a defining moment in rock history.