GayC/DC at Deep Cuts in Medford
Known for their playful, tongue-in-cheek renditions of AC/DC classics, GayC/DC brought both the rock and the humor, transforming the venue into a celebration of music, energy, and inclusivity.
The band kicked off the night with "Live Wire," immediately grabbing the crowd's attention with their high-energy stage presence. The audience, a mix of devoted fans and curious newcomers, roared with approval as the band launched into "Cum All Over You," their cheeky cover of AC/DC's "Walk All Over You." The powerful riffs and tight musicianship kept the energy high as the band continued with "If You Want Cum," a playful take on "If You Want Blood."
Throughout the set, GayC/DC showcased their love for AC/DC while injecting their own unique flair into every song. "Shoot to Thrill" had the crowd singing along with every word, while "PNP" (a reimagining of "TNT") brought a massive, fist-pumping chorus that had the entire venue shaking. The band’s humor shone through in "Dirty Dudes" (a cover of "Dirty Deeds") and "Jailbait" (a twist on "Jailbreak"), with the audience laughing, dancing, and shouting the lyrics.
Frontman Chris Freeman owned the stage, delivering powerful vocals and cheeky charisma. The band's synergy was evident as they moved seamlessly through their set, with blistering guitar solos and a rhythm section that kept the crowd moving all night long. Highlights included "Gay Boy Boogie" (a riff on "Bad Boy Boogie") and "Thunderfucked," a playful reworking of "Thunderstruck" that had the crowd screaming the iconic opening riff.
As the night continued, the crowd was treated to "Let There Be Cock" (a hilarious take on "Let There Be Rock") and "Whole Lotta Jose" (a reimagining of "Whole Lotta Rosie"), both of which kept the energy at a peak. GayC/DC closed out their set with a blistering rendition of "Highway to Hell," leaving the audience pumped and wanting more.
GayC/DC's performance at Deep Cuts was more than just a concert—it was a full-blown celebration of rock, fun, and pride. The band's ability to honor AC/DC's legacy while making the music their own created an unforgettable experience. Fans left the venue buzzing with excitement, already looking forward to the next time GayC/DC would roll into town.