Dirty deeds done dirt cheap jojo user

"Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" is a hard rock song by the Australian band AC/DC. Written by group members Angus Young, Malcolm Young, and Bon Scott, it was recorded for the title track of their album Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, released in September 1976.

It was also released as a single – first in Australia in October 1976 with "R.I.P. (Rock in Peace)" as its B-side, and then in the UK in January 1977 as a maxi-single with "Big Balls" and "The Jack" as its B-sides. Once the Dirty Deeds album was finally released in the US in 1981 the "Dirty Deeds..." single was released there (backed by "Highway To Hell"), where it reached number four on the then-new Top Tracks chart.

The song ranked No. 24 on VH1's 40 Greatest Metal Songs[1] and in 2009 it was named the 31st best hard rock song of all time also by VH1.[2]

It features a backing vocal consisting of a heavy breathing sound, made on the downbeat during verses. It also features the title in a spoken-word style at the end of the chorus; plus a scream at the end of the song. The full-length recording (approximately 4:11) has the title of the song chanted four times starting at 3:09, but on the more common edited version (approximately 3:51) the chant is heard only twice.

Composition[edit]

The song's narrator, a hitman, invites people experiencing problems to either call his phone number or visit him at his home, at which point he will perform assorted unsavoury and violent acts to resolve said problems. Situations in which he offers assistance include those involving lewd high school headmasters and significant others who are either adulterous or who persistently find fault with their partners. As detailed by the song, the "dirty deeds" performed at low cost include:

Two of the services offered share names with AC/DC's first two Australian albums, T.N.T. and High Voltage. They are also the names of songs that appeared on Australia's T.N.T. and the international version of High Voltage.

The song is written in E Minor.[3]

Influences[edit]

The phrase "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" is an homage to the cartoon Beany and Cecil, which Angus Young watched when he was a child. One of the cartoon's characters was named Dishonest John, who carried a business card that read: "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap. Holidays, Sundays, and Special Rates." “It was Angus that came up with the song title…" Malcolm Young told Mark Blake. "It was based on a cartoon character that had the phrase as his calling card. [4]

Controversy[edit]

In 1981, Norman and Marilyn White of Libertyville, Illinois filed a $250,000 lawsuit in Lake County, Illinois Circuit Court against Atlantic Records and its distributors because, they alleged, their telephone number was included in the song, resulting in hundreds of prank phone calls. Their attorney told the Chicago Tribune that the song's 36-24-36 digits were followed by a "hey!", which to his clients sounded like an "8", thus creating the couple's phone number.[5]

Chart history[edit]

Personnel[edit]

Live recordings[edit]

"Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" has only been included on one official AC/DC live album, 1992's Live, sung by Scott's replacement Brian Johnson. This live version was released as a single. A video clip for the single was released containing footage from the Live at Donington home video, as well as other old clips mixed in the video. This video clip was later released on the DVD Family Jewels Disc 3, as part of the 2009 box set Backtracks.

An earlier version with Bon Scott, recorded live in Sydney (Haymarket) at the Festival of Sydney on 30 January 1977, was released on an Australian only radio 2JJ compilation album titled Long Live The Evolution. This live version was later released on Backtracks.

In 2007 on the Plug Me In three track bonus CD from Best Buy, a live version from Detroit, Michigan, (Joe Louis Arena) 17 or 18 November 1983 was released.

Joan Jett cover[edit]

American singer-songwriter Joan Jett recorded the song, shortening the title to "Dirty Deeds," and included it on her LP, The Hit List, in late 1990. It was released as a single and charted internationally.

In popular culture[edit]

The title of the song is referenced in the Japanese manga JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Steel Ball Run, written by Hirohiko Araki. The primary antagonist of the part, President Funny Valentine, wields a Stand named "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap". It is often referred to simply by the sobriquet "D4C".

I can enter inside a gap in space... and I can move the inside... With Lucy as the center, a flat gap in space has... formed.

D4C Love Train (D4C(ディー・フォー・シー)-ラブトレイン-, Dī Fō Shī -Rabu Torein-) is the evolved form of Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap,[1] featured in the seventh part of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure series, Steel Ball Run. It was given to Funny Valentine by the Saint's Corpse.[2]

As a blessing from the Saint's Corpse, Love Train is an overwhelmingly powerful ability that is both lethal and invincible thanks to its power over the concept of "misfortune". Only a miraculous power of the same scope as the Saint's Corpse may overpower it.

Appearance

D4C Love Train manifests when the entire Corpse is infused with Lucy Steel's body. During this process, her skin starts to fall off and reveal the Corpse Parts that are now inside her. Lucy's entire being is eventually covered in a steel-like covering while Love Train is active.

Although D4C Love Train is the evolved form of Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, it still retains all the features of its original appearance. The phenomenon manifests itself as a gap in space that is generated from Lucy Steel while she is unconscious. Its border with the real world is visible as it generates a wall of vertical rays of light. These rays of light are usually seen encompassing the Stand and its user.

Color Schemes

The series is known for alternating colors between media, the information presented below may or may not be canon.

Wall of light(Gold yellow)

Wall of light(Gold yellow)

Wall of light(Gold yellow)

Abilities

Misfortune Redirection

So the goddess exists... And she's on my side!

Love Train's wall of light

Blows dealt to Valentine are redirected

While Love Train is active, Valentine becomes effectively invincible, hiding within a pocket dimension (also described as a gap in space) delimited by a wall of light that follows him.[2][3] The wall of light, originating from Lucy's body, has the ability to redirect all misfortune that comes in Valentine's way, leaving only good fortune. The harmful energy that passes through the wall of light is sent far away from the user and is passed onto individuals somewhere else on Earth as bad luck. Where the misfortune is redirected to is projected inside Love Train's gaps.[3]

For instance, Johnny's missed nail shots could be nullified and the potential harm caused by them manifest as a fatal accident that can affect anybody else in the world.[3] Because Valentine can manipulate the form of the pocket dimension as he sees fit, it can allow him to seemingly stand midair,[3] glide at high speeds or flatten himself. It is shown when he pursues Johnny and Gyro under the train tracks, and across a grassy field.[4]

Additionally, neutral objects continuously move closer to Lucy, including trees, signs, and even the oceans.[5][6] These shifts in position seem to favor Valentine. Besides being invincible to attacks while within the gap in space, D4C can make even its most insignificant attacks fatal. Any wound would quickly travel up the body until it eventually reaches a vital spot before dealing damage. A scratch or bite on the finger can become a scratch on the heart.[3] The only downside is that D4C must temporarily leave the safety of the gap in space and becomes vulnerable.

Love Train can only be used at a certain distance from Lucy, so if she is moved away from him, then he is forcibly pulled with her and must exit the wall to be free to walk around.[7]

What does D4C say?

What does the 4 in D4C mean?

What can D4C lt do?

Who is the owner of D4C?