on the American version of the 1996 Still Not Black Enough album. It's a song about an unattractive, fat chick bon liked knocking boots with. Scott happily entered the room and joined the woman and her friend for the night. The song's first verse reveals Rosie's substantial physical measurements (42"-39"-56"), and that she weighs nineteen stone (266 pounds/approximately 120 kilograms). What else is there to say? So I just sorta had to succumb … I had to do it. We know you liked big butts and we love you for it. Attempts have been made to find Rosie but have never turned up even so much as a concrete lead though there seems to to be no lack of people claiming to know the real Rosie or to have seen the elusive, show-stealing woman. When the song was released as a single in 1978 it was heavily edited, making the song considerably shorter. The EP was scrapped, leaving "Love at First Feel" as a fill-in for the upcoming International Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap album and "Carry Me Home" as a b-side. Australian psychedelic band Electric Hippies recorded a cover in 1995 for the Fuse Box alternative tribute album. In a 2003 interview, Malcolm told the story, calling the woman “Big Rosie.” Now, let’s get to the story of Rosie told by the late Bon Scott (as noted by Fink on his blog) which is taken from an audio track included on the 1997 box set Bonfire named after Bon’s promise to call his first solo record by the same name. That girl was some mountain. This is confirmed in the, The music is based on the Chuck Berry song "No Money Down. This song is about a prostitute Bon had fornicated with and she wasn't very pretty and she was fat. It has also been played as part of Guns N' Roses' concerts.[6]. A live video of "Whole Lotta Rosie" is also featured on the DVD Family Jewels, from a 1978 performance on the BBC's TV concert series Rock Goes to College, on which Scott refers to Rosie as the "biggest, fattest woman who ever fornicated. In the following months, "Dirty Eyes" was recrafted into "Whole Lotta Rosie," and recorded during the Let There Be Rock sessions of January–February 1977.[4]. In March 2005, Q magazine placed the live version from If You Want Blood ... at number 16 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks. Mike is lead guitarist with Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, and co-writer of classic songs like "Boys Of Summer," "Refugee" and "The Heart Of The Matter. I heard angus caught his amp on fire playing this solo to whole lotta rosie it is there best solo ever. Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris, Dutchcharts.nl – AC/DC – Whole Lotta Rosie", Review of "Whole Lotta Rosie" by Allmusic, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Whole_Lotta_Rosie&oldid=983642140, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, "Whole Lotta Rosie" (Young, Young, Scott) – 5:20, "Dog Eat Dog" (Young, Young, Scott) – 3:35, "Hell Ain't a Bad Place to Be" (Young, Young, Scott) – 4:21, This page was last edited on 15 October 2020, at 11:48. The song is about an obese Tasmanian woman, Rosie, with whom the singer (Bon Scott) had a one-night stand at the Freeway Gardens Motel in North Melbourne. It is the eighth and final track on the band's fourth Australian album, Let There Be Rock, released in Australia in March 1977, and was written by Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and Bon Scott. "Dirty Eyes" features a different chord progression in the chorus, as well as a slower tempo than "Rosie". Hugh Laurie, star of the TV show House, had a minor hit in 2011 with "Police Dog Blues," an old Blues song from 1929. "Whole Lotta Rosie" is a song by Australian hard rock band AC/DC. This recording is possibly the version that was later issued on the Bonfire boxed set. An abundance of. She was just very sexually active. There's very few people who'll go out and write a song about a big fat lady, but Bon said it was worthy.[3]. Rosie is a metaphor for all those beautiful women who don't conform to the norm. Anyway, in the morning he said he woke up pinned against the wall, he said he opened one eye and saw her lean over to her friend and whisper: '29!' Sutcliffe says things went down in the dressing room of Malcolm Young after a show August of 1976. Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris, Dutchcharts.nl – AC/DC – Whole Lotta Rosie", Review of "Whole Lotta Rosie" by Allmusic, It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'n' Roll), For Those About to Rock: Monsters in Moscow, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Whole_Lotta_Rosie&oldid=983642140, Song recordings produced by George Young (rock musician), Pages using infobox song with unknown parameters, Articles with unsourced statements from November 2011, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, "Whole Lotta Rosie" (Young, Young, Scott) – 5:20, "Dog Eat Dog" (Young, Young, Scott) – 3:35, "Hell Ain't a Bad Place to Be" (Young, Young, Scott) – 4:21, This page was last edited on 15 October 2020, at 11:48. Bon Scott had great affection for the full-size girls, and occasionally put his conquests in his songs. adunit_id: 100001411, The Rosie balloon stage prop in 2009. The Japanese power metal band Galneryus released a cover of it, on their 2007 Voices from the Past EP, which is an EP of 5 cover songs. HA! On The Last Highway blog, Fink discusses the many mythological tales about Rosie, including accounts from brothers Angus and Malcolm, three journalists and respected rock historians, Sylvie Simmons, Phil Sutcliffe (also known as Mike Stand), Mary Renshaw, and Scott himself. One of AC/DC's most popular songs, "Whole Lotta Rosie" has been included on each of the band's official live albums: three with Scott If You Want Blood You've Got It (short version which misses the second guitar solo), Live from the Atlantic Studios, Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris, the latter two released in 1997 as part of the Bonfire box set, and also four with Brian Johnson (released on Live, Live: 2 CD Collector's Edition, the tour edition of Stiff Upper Lip, and also on Live at River Plate). Bullet for My Valentine also released a cover of the song as a bonus track on their 2013 album Temper Temper. [5], "Whole Lotta Rosie" was covered by Guns N' Roses, it was on the 1987 UK vinyl singles of "Welcome to the Jungle" and the 1988 Live from the Jungle album. ", A monthly update on our latest interviews, stories and added songs, This song is about a very large woman lead singer Bon Scott had relations with early in the band's career. It includes an appearance by a very talented AC/DC roadie. So you can imagine the problems I had. It includes an appearance by a very talented AC/DC roadie. Around this time rumors were circulating about young female fans of AC/DC giving each other home tattoos around Melbourne trying to look like Bon (Scott had at least six tattoos).
Bon wrote the song about a huge Tasmanian woman he had shared a 'wild time' with in Melbourne. I’ve also seen a cool vintage embroidered patch of Rosie in all her glory, but never a photo of anyone with Bon (or other members of AC/DC) who looked even remotely like the girl described in the song.
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