AC/DCs "Who made Who" CD
Great CD! With the tracks " Who made Who" and "You Shook Me All Night Long" you are going to rock! It also has the rock anthem "For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)". Great album and a great price. The Free shipping was great also.

Maximum Rock
I missed out on a few ACDC albums on the Phase 1,2 and 3 releases, and this was one of I think three.Even with only Three new items from the Boys, its very worth it !!It rocks, and also it has a nice soft side ( Ride on) which makes it a listening pleasure ( as with all ACDC albums).
I was hoping that the Disc would have extra video material on the Disc, but with this Connect-D disc, the pluses are, the Booklet, the packaging, and the extras you can get when you connect to the web side and see the Video for Who made Who, the Photos, Audio with Angus and Stephen King, and etc. A real treasure trove. My only wish is that they would make the material on the website available on a disc at some stage, just in case it "disappears" at some stage.
All in all, whilst its not the top of the albums, its a must have for any ACDC fan.
RIDE ON !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Who doesn't love this
I used to have this album, but it got lost in a move several years ago. I haven't even received it yet, but the songs have been going through my head ever since I ordered it. Can't wait for it to arrive. I hope the quality is as good as the original.

A few classics and a few great deep cuts
AC/DC's 1986 album, Who Made Who, would help pave the way toward their commercial comeback in the early `90s. Released as the soundtrack for the Stephen King movie, Maximum Overdrive, Who Made Who works well as an introduction to the band. The tracks "You Shook Me All Night Long", "Hells Bells", and "For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)" are three of the most enduring tracks, still receiving steady airplay on album oriented rock radio. The track "Ride On" was as close as the band got to a ballad and is very good as are "Sink the Pink" and "Shake Your Foundations", two of the three best songs from their uneven 1985 release, Fly on the Wall. The three "new" tracks include the title song, arguably their best single since 1981's "Let's Get It Up", and two instrumentals, one very good ("Chase the Ace") and one that is just okay ("D.T."). All told, Who Made Who is a good purchase for an AC/DC fan since it has three of their best songs and a few great deep cuts that you'll never hear on the radio.

Good, but unnecessary
A decent album, released as a movie soundtrack, and including mostly previously released material. But, since most of it can be found elsewhere, there's not really a good reason to own this one. Maybe if you REALLY like "Who Made Who"...