Back in Black is the title track from AC/DC's 1980 album of the same name, the band's first record with singer Brian Johnson after the death of Bon Scott. Its opening riff, built around a driving electric guitar figure, became one of the most recognisable intros in hard rock and helped the album become one of the best-selling records of all time. Decades later, the short intro still circulates in edits, sports broadcasts and memes because it signals confidence instantly, even to listeners who do not know the full song.
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A short clip of AC/DC's Back in Black guitar riff, used for dramatic entrances, workout edits and high-energy reveals in videos and memes online.
The clip captures the instantly recognisable opening guitar riff from AC/DC's Back in Black, played loud, punchy and full of swagger. Crisp electric guitars drive forward over a steady, stomping rhythm, building tension before the full band feel kicks in and making even a simple entrance feel larger than life. It sounds confident, rebellious and unmistakably classic rock, which is why it lands so well as a short burst rather than a full song. Listeners tend to brace for something big, whether that is a reveal, a comeback or a joke landing with maximum attitude.