Tickets for the North American leg of the tour will go on sale on December 6, 2024, at noon, through the band's official website.

Notable stops on the tour include the Rose Bowl in Pasadena on April 18 and Soldier Field in Chicago on May 24, showcasing the band's extensive appeal.

For the upcoming tour, Chris Chaney will substitute for bassist Cliff Williams, who retired after the 2023 festival, while Matt Laug will take over drumming duties for Phil Rudd, who is currently taking time off due to personal health issues.

The band returned to touring in summer 2023 after an eight-year hiatus, performing in Europe and at the Power Trip festival, where Johnson made his comeback.

AC/DC, formed in 1973, is recognized as one of the most influential rock bands in history, having sold over 200 million albums globally, including the best-selling album 'Back in Black'.

AC/DC has announced their 'Power Up' tour, named after their 2020 album, which will feature 15 concert dates across North America, starting in Minneapolis on April 10, 2025, and concluding in Cleveland on May 28, 2025.

The band recently completed a successful European leg of the tour, which included a memorable concert in Bilbao that ended with the traditional 'For Those About To Rock (We Salute You)' featuring cannon blasts.

Fans are encouraged to enjoy the performances, as there is uncertainty surrounding the future of this lineup due to various health and personal challenges faced by the band members.

Stevie Young will continue to honor his late uncle, Malcolm Young, who passed away in 2017, by performing in his place.

There are rumors that AC/DC may headline Glastonbury 2025 alongside major artists like Harry Styles and Taylor Swift, further highlighting their enduring legacy.

Vocalist Brian Johnson, who left the band in 2016 due to hearing issues, will return to perform alongside guitarists Angus Young and Stevie Young.