At the school talent contest, 11-year-old Julian jams out to AC/DC.

The school talent show showcased a budding rock star who, at just eleven years old, impressed the crowd with a performance of “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC. The intricate intro and difficult guitar riffs of the song would intimidate most aspiring musicians, but Julian persevered and pursued his dream of performing live. To possess such talent at such a tender age is truly remarkable.

“Thunderstruck” by AC/DC is a timeless classic that has eluded the ears of many rock music aficionados. For fans of rock music, there is nothing quite like the enduring appeal of this iconic song, with its unforgettable guitar riffs and the infectious “Aha” chants that have captivated audiences worldwide. Julian’s performance serves as a reminder that dedication and passion are essential ingredients for achieving success, no matter how challenging the journey may be. Watch the full video of the performance below:

After being introduced by a fellow student, Julian walks confidently to the front, holding a striking guitar and sporting a Black Sabbath t-shirt. The crowd anticipates an electrifying rock performance! Without delay, Julian begins to play, showcasing the skills he has honed over the past few months. Despite not having completely mastered the song in music class, his determination and bravery shine through as he takes the stage.

AC/DC is considered one of the biggest names in rock music. The band was formed in 1973 by brothers Malcolm and Angus Young from Australia and has since produced timeless rock music and built a legendary brand. Despite several lineup changes, the band continues to attract packed stadiums whenever they perform. One of their famous songs, “Highway To Hell,” is a testament to their enduring popularity. You can listen to it here: [link].

Julian mentioned in the video description that he primarily plays bass, however, he began playing guitar at the age of six. While he ended up choosing to cover “Thunderstruck,” his initial intention was to imitate the late Metallica bassist Cliff Burton’s performance of “Orion” from Master of Puppets.