Back in Black is a song by AC/DC from the 1980 album of the same name, released with Brian Johnson as the band's lead singer after Bon Scott's death. Its opening guitar riff became one of the most recognisable hooks in rock music, which helped the track stay popular across radio, film, sports and internet culture. Online, short clips of the song are widely used for comeback edits, entrance jokes and anything meant to feel instantly cool or triumphant.
About this sound
A short clip from AC/DC's Back in Black, the classic hard rock hit people use in edits, intros and jokes to signal a confident return.
This sound is a short excerpt from Back in Black by AC/DC, built around the song's instantly recognisable heavy guitar riff and driving rock groove. Even in a brief clip, it carries a bold, swaggering energy that feels loud, cool and self-assured. Creators often use it when someone makes an entrance, bounces back after failing, or wants to frame a moment as iconic. The sound works because it adds instant attitude and makes ordinary footage feel bigger, sharper and more dramatic.