Podcasts about fremantle prison

This week on the podcast - Joey kicks things off with a confusing “Ray Gun” inspired interaction he had with a bunch of tourists, Riley what is considered a normal amount of times to do a poo per day and Jake has the boys rank some commonly used names to describe a stranger. Plus the boys announce the details behind their Standup Comedy debuts, Jake awards this week's Hero to a bloke who had some higher ups approve a kind move and we share our excitement for this weekend's Seasons event at Fremantle Prison. Tourist Snap Poo Frequency Shitlist - Names Our Little Comedians Bobble Head Hero Seasons Spooktacular Featuring music by Daunt Featuring drums by DeepDaze Send us a text Get involved with the show by flicking us a message at anytime on 047 30 30 880 Support the show

Fremantle Prison opened in 1855 as a convict barracks, and remained in continuous use for 136 years . It is known as the best preserved correctional facility in Australia, as a World Heritage Site, and as one of the most haunted locations in the country. So get comfortable my spooky friends…you are about to hear the tales behind the ghost stories of Fremantle Prison. But before we get started, I want to give you all a heads up. In today's episode, we will be talking about various crimes and historical punishments including things like sexual assault, murder, child abuse, torture, and executions. Listener discretion is advised. We got merch! Shop now: HorrifyingHist1.redbubble.com Join our fan club at: https://www.patreon.com/horrifyinghistory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/horrifyinghistoryInstagram & Threads: https://instagram.com/horrifying_historyX: https://twitter.com/horrifyinghist1 Horrifying History is part of the Darkcast Network. Check out their other amazing podcasts at https://www.darkcastnetwork.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/horrifying-history--4180070/support.

Estelle Blackburn OAM, is an acclaimed journalist with a career that has included working for WA Newspapers, the ABC and as a media advisor for Carmen Lawrence, Western Australia's first female State Premier. However, for this Walkley Award winner, perhaps her greatest achievement has been the impact made on the lives two men, wrongly imprisoned for crimes committed by Eric Edger Cooke, WA's last man hanged in Fremantle Prison. A chance meeting with the brother of John Button, one of these falsely convicted men, sent Estelle on the passionate pursuit for truth and the quest to right the wrongs of these injustices. And this included giving up her full time job and selling an investment house to fund this journey.

Jerry and Tracy discuss the haunted Fremantle Prison in Perth, Australia

Australia's no longer a British penal colony, but that doesn't mean you can't find yourself in a colonial-era prison like the Footy Travelers did in Fremantle, Western Australia. Listen in for all the juicy details, as Colin & Mike recall the last week of their WWC23 adventure through Aotearoa New Zealand & Australia - a Perth to Sydney 'coast-to-coast' week that saw them downing oysters with old friends, commiserating with local Matildas fans at FIFA Fan Fest, sipping beers while tossing balls across beautifully manicured seaside lawns, and most importantly... attending their first ever WORLD CUP FINAL!   Foot(y)notes: Wonder what it was like behind bars as a colonial convict? Check out all the Fremantle Prison (a UNESCO World Heritage Site!) has to offer. We did the ‘Convict Prison' tour. There's soooo much to do around Western Australia (it's Aussie's largest state after all). The Margaret River area is the traditional land of the Wadandi (Saltwater) People, and offers wine tasting, surfing, and truffles galore! We visited Passell Estate, Vasse Felix, and the Margaret River Chocolate Company before diving into the day's footy. If you're in Sydney and you're an active footy traveler, you have to do the Bondi to Coogee Walk. While you're at it, stop in to the Clovelly Bowling Club, grab a jug or two, and try your hand at lawn bowling by the sea. Tell Chris the Footy Travelers sent you ;-)   ******************************** Use code 'FTP' at Laird Superfood for 15% off!! Are you ready to feel more energized, focused, and supported? Go to https://zen.ai/ftp and add nourishing, plant-based foods to fuel you from sunrise to sunset. 15% OFF!! ********************************

In this episode, I'm joined by Rampage Electra writer, director and producer Hassibullah Kushkaki who takes us on a deep dive into the making of this independently produced, action thriller gem which was shot throughout many Perth locations including the historic Fremantle Prison where a majority of the film was shot. Rampage Electra follows an outcast teenager Hannah who finds herself framed as a violent delinquent owing to the undisclosed history of her family's troublesome past. As 17-year-old Hannah is coming to terms with the revelation of her mother's circumstances, she witnesses the untimely death of her father. A story of wrong doing and revenge, Hannah's longing for a maternal kinship fuels her arbitrary decisions and drives a revolt into an uncontrollable rampage. In this interview Hassibullah discusses the making of Rampage Electra as well as his move to Perth four years ago, the cultural impacts of growing up in Germany and the US, and how Rolf de Heer's Bad Boy Bubby and Alex Lorian's Good For Nothing Blues inspired his filmmaking career. It was a great joy to welcome Perth-based filmmaker Hassib Kushkaki to the Cinema Australia Podcast recently. Hassib is a filmmaker who I have a tremendous amount of respect for and a filmmaker whose career I will be keeping a close eye on over the next few years. This chat truly is great insight into making a grand independent feature film which I'm sure listeners will get a lot out of.

Delve into the chilling history of Fremantle Gaol, a notorious prison in Western Australia. Explore the tragic stories of infamous criminals, daring escape attempts, and the dark practices of floggings and executions. Investigate the paranormal experiences reported by visitors and staff, from unexplained sounds to eerie encounters.Join Holly and Matthew as they uncover the secrets and spirits that continue to haunt this iconic Australian landmark.FremantleGaol WesternAustralia Darkhistory Prison Truecrime Ghoststories ParanormalactivityHauntedlocations Australianlandmarks Historicalsites Infamouscriminals Escapeattempts FloggingsExecutions Supernaturalphenomena Ghosthunting Spinetingling Eerieencounters Secretsandspirits Australianhistory

Welcome, Ghoulish Guests, to The Midnight Hour's first eerie episode full of murderous maniacs, blood-sucking vampires, and paranormal phantoms. A seat by the fire has been reserved just for you as your host brings you tales of the macabre with stories such as Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart", Stoker's "Dracula's Guest", an interview with haunted tour guide Matthew Bateman-Graham from Fremantle Prison Tours, as well as campfire stories to chill your blood. As the clock strikes midnight in Western Australia this show goes live (or is that undead?) on IPL Radio, in Rockingham. Join your host on iplradio.org.au or at the iHeartRADIO or Radio Garden apps.

Perth based filmmaker Hassib Kushkaki's feature film Rampage Electra will have its world premiere at the upcoming WA Made Film Festival, which screens at Palace Cinemas Raine Square, Perth, between February 17 to 26. This is a Perth shot action film that features Mikayla Levy as Hannah Electra, a young girl who has a shadowy past that is revealed to her by her father, throwing her into a harsh world of gangsters and guns. Featuring a huge cast and shot in iconic Perth locations like Fremantle Prison and Lancelin, Rampage Electra shows creative ingenuity on a micro-budget. Hassib caught up with me to talk about the film ahead of its world premiere on February 24 at the WA Made Film Festival. Hassib is also taking part in the free Indie Filmmaker Panel on February 19 at The Globe, alongside producer Stephanie Davis who produced the web series Love Me Lex, filmmaker Aaron Kamp who recently made Thorns & Thistles at the End of the World, Arnold Carter, who made Sun Moon & Thalia, Sarah Legg who made Cherubhead, and has a new short film Impression, and producer Ruby Schmidt, who helped bring General Hercules to life. All of these films, and many more are at the WA Made Film Festival. Check out the WA Made Film Festival here, and purchase tickets to Rampage Electra here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PivgAC7I-oM See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Perth based filmmaker Hassib Kushkaki's feature film Rampage Electra will have its world premiere at the upcoming WA Made Film Festival, which screens at Palace Cinemas Raine Square, Perth, between February 17 to 26. This is a Perth shot action film that features Mikayla Levy as Hannah Electra, a young girl who has a shadowy past that is revealed to her by her father, throwing her into a harsh world of gangsters and guns. Featuring a huge cast and shot in iconic Perth locations like Fremantle Prison and Lancelin, Rampage Electra shows creative ingenuity on a micro-budget. Hassib caught up with me to talk about the film ahead of its world premiere on February 24 at the WA Made Film Festival. Hassib is also taking part in the free Indie Filmmaker Panel on February 19 at The Globe, alongside producer Stephanie Davis who produced the web series Love Me Lex, filmmaker Aaron Kamp who recently made Thorns & Thistles at the End of the World, Arnold Carter, who made Sun Moon & Thalia, Sarah Legg who made Cherubhead, and has a new short film Impression, and producer Ruby Schmidt, who helped bring General Hercules to life. All of these films, and many more are at the WA Made Film Festival. Check out the WA Made Film Festival here, and purchase tickets to Rampage Electra here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PivgAC7I-oM See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fremantle Prison was built as a convict barracks in the 19th century and remained in continual use until 1991. The Prison was a place of hangings, floggings, dramatic convict escapes and prisoner riots. Inmates included imperial convicts, colonial prisoners, enemy aliens, prisoners of war and maximum-security detainees.The first convict transport sailed into Fremantle Harbour in 1850. The Convict Establishment, as the prison was first known, was built by convict labour between 1852 and 1859 using limestone quarried on the site. The first prisoners moved into the main cell block in 1855.Let's go behind bars to find out what life was like in this Australian prison.If you want to see what Anne and Renata are up to join them on their social media platforms at Anne and Renata.Follow Anne and Renata:Facebook: @AnneAndRenataInstagram: @AnneAndRenataYouTube: @AnneAndRenataTikTok: @AnneAndRenata#fremantleprison #fremantle #hauntedprison #australia #hauntedaustralia #ghosts #fremantleghosts #westernaustralianghosts #punishment #horrorstory #isolationhorror #entity #frightening #horror #punishment #convicthistory #westernAustralianghoststories #anneandrenata #frigthfullygood #paranormalpodcast #paranormal Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join me as I talk to Matthew Bateman-Graham, a tour guide at Fremantle Prison – a UNESCO World Heritage site for convicts in Western Australia. Matthew talks about how Fremantle Prison came to be, the types of convicts that were sent over, their skills and routine. Plus, he discusses some of the extraordinary escapees such as Moondyne Joe and much more. LINKS Fremantle Prison https://fremantleprison.com.au/ Grab a copy of Convict Sydney, the real-life stories of 32 prisoners: www.jennifer-twemlow.com Support Convict Australia and receive goodies such as the Convict Australia Newsletter: https://www.patreon.com/ConvictAustralia Join the conversation on our Facebook & Instagram pages: https://www.facebook.com/groups/173850624015866 https://www.instagram.com/convict_australia/?hl=en Start your search for your convict ancestors: https://prf.hn/click/camref:1100ldych https://www.tkqlhce.com/click-100396961-13671424 THANK YOU Special thanks to Matthew Bateman-Graham, Amberlee Hong & Julie Hemen. Music by Ahjay Stelino

This week on The Crooked Key Podcast: A Paranormal Adventure, we visit Willoughby Coal and Garden Center in Ohio and Fremantle Prison in Australia. Sources: America's Most Haunted: The Secrets of Famous Paranormal Places by Theresa Argie and Eric Olsen http://www.americas-most-haunted.com/2015/04/21/return-to-willoughby-coal/

Concluding Pete, Matt & Kymba's “Great Escapes” week, they're live from Fremantle Prison. 00:00     The story of Moondyne Joe 05:24     Justin Longmuir 10:13     Craig from Armadale talks about his time spent at Fremantle Prison 16:56     What a week: Matt's “Great Escapes” song 20:49     Matt's friend was kidnapped in Colombia 23:18     Escape room See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

24th of November 1989, Fremantle Prison, Western AustraliaThe trio removed the bar and slipped out of the workshop window and gained access to the roof of the print shop. From there, they went along the guard’s walkway, jumped from roof to roof, until they hit the edge of the prison grounds. One of them missed the last jump, fell and injured his leg. The other two vaulted over the outer wall to freedom. The Postcard Bandit was free once again, and the hunt for him was on…Join Shaun and Chloe as they discuss the life and times of Brenden Abbott.Join our Patreon community for access to exclusive extra content:Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/truebluecrimeLink to one-off Supporter donations at the bottom of show notesWebsite - www.truebluecrimepodcast.com - includes our merch storeFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/380493356066315/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/truebluecrime/Email - truebluecrime@gmail.comThis episode was produced by True Blue Media using the open source materials referenced below: https://web.archive.org/web/20160725220134/http://www.abc.net.au:80/austory/content/2003/s978408.htm - The Usual Suspect - Australian Story TranscriptAustralian Outlaw – The True Story of Postcard Bandit Brenden Abbott, by Derek Pedley. ISBN 978-0-9775440-1-1https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brenden_Abbott https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/tv-and-radio/born-to-run-20030526-gdgtr6.htmlhttps://www.news.com.au/national/crime/how-the-postcard-bandit-brenden-abbott-managed-to-become-australias-favourite-fugitive/news-story/fb011c5cc43580f79d582ad48b3fe2d6 https://www.examiner.com.au/story/4403256/trevors-family-holds-on-to-hope/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fremantle_Prison_riot Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/true-blue-crime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Travel Editor Stephen Scourfield and travel journalist and lead photographer Mogens Johansen chat to Will Yeoman about a recent photowalk in Fremantle with some of our readers. Stephen then asks Will about his visit to the historic Fremantle Prison to look at some surprising artwork adorning the old cell walls. Also in the mix is Stephen recalling where he was this time last year, before the world changed: on a Travel Club tour in Oman, no less!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In honor of the country with our second highest number of streams, we decided to visit haunted Australia for this episode. We discuss Walhalla Ghost Town, Port Arthur, the National Sound and Film Archive, and Fremantle Prison. Get ready for a ghostly adventure down under!

World Heritage listed, this week we explore the history of Western Australia's most famous prison.

World Heritage listed, this week we explore the history of Western Australia's most famous prison.

Wenn Ihr mich unterstützen möchtet: ✅ Lest meine Bücher: https://amzn.to/3gEzpoi ✅ Paypal Me https://bit.ly/30G2z0Q Socialmedia & Kontakt ►Instagram https://bit.ly/2L0nbIj ► Facebook https://bit.ly/3fl8uh3 ►Website https://www.sebastiancaspar.com #Work #Travel #Australien

In this snippet of policing history with President of "The Western Australia Police Historical Society" David MacDonald, we look at the story of serial killer Eric Edgar Cooke.  From September 1958 to August 1963 Cooke terrorised Perth committing at least 22 violent crime with 8 of these resulting in deaths.  Cooke was the last person to be hanged in Western Australia. He was executed at Fremantle Prison at 8am on 26th October 1964. David says that every available police officer was put on the case with over 60,000 rifles located for testing and fingerprints taken from over 30,000 males over the age of 12. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As part of International Women's Day next Sunday, Fremantle Prison are running two special tours about incarcerated women prisoners from 1886 until 1970.  Interpretations Officer Oonagh Quigley joined Harvey Deegan on "Remember When" to talk about the tour and also spoke about some of the notable inmates including the last woman to be hanged in WA Martha Rendell.

Episode Twenty Four of Ms. Demeanor & Ms. Conduct. A bi-weekly, light hearted look at all things mysterious in Canada. Tales of murder, mystery, conspiracy, cults & much more. Miss & Misters, this week the girls bring on their guest, Amara, for a hometown telling. She covers the hauntings of the Fremantle Prison! Then Kennedy and Jena explain the roots of some our favourite horror films! Ms. Demeanor & Ms. Conduct uploading the episode art one week late cause they just remembered! ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

WA food ambassador Don Hancey joins Saturday Nights with Tony McManus to talk about where to get fresh seafood in Perth, the joys of Joondalup and the unique event taking place within the historical surrounds of Fremantle Prison!

What started as a forbidden romance within the walls of Fremantle Prison became a razor's edge of danger onceNina’s father was paroled. Things got very violent, very fast.SHOW NOTES:Check out Myfatherthemurderer.com.au to see our video content and lots of articles and behind the scene photos. Find us wherever you get your podcasts and please, consider leaving us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts - it all helps.Thank you to all participants for their time and generosity. If you or someone you know is at immediate risk of violence, please call 000. For general information, help and support with family violence, please call 1800RESPECT.If you or someone you know is in need of support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 to speak with a trained counsellor 24 hours a day.This episode was produced by Nina Young and Bek Day, our senior producer is Dewi Cooke, our Managing Editors are Melissa Wilson and Georgie Pell, our video producer is Sinead Barrett and our interns are Vidya Kathirgarmalingam and Sevin Pakbaz. Edited and mixed by Output Media. Thanks to Johnno Warnock for additional voice-work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jerry and Tracy discuss the haunted Fremantle Prison in Perth, Australia

In this edition of "The Breakdown" Jack and I head down to Fremantle, Western Australia. We wander the grounds of the historic Fremantle Prison site as well as Fremantle cemetery... whilst stopping at several beer stops along the way. Finishing up in the Swan Valley, near Guildford. Where the Noongar warrior Yagan was killed. *Warning to Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islanders. Contains names of deceased persons and subject matter that may offend*

It was all the way back in April of 2012 when we put out an episode showcasing Aaron and Chris' Top 5 Brian Johnson-era AC/DC songs. With 30 years worth of material on 10 studio albums from the Johnson-fronted version of the band available, it was difficult to narrow down five picks for each host. They never thought picking songs from a 6 album/6 year period would be equally as difficult. The boys' goal this week was to chronicle Bon Scott's much-too-short history in music and with AC/DC while playing selections from their favorite tracks from the classic lineup of the band from the six album span of High Voltage in 1975 through 1979's Highway to Hell album. Ronald Belford Scott was born on July 9th 1946 in Forfar, Scotland. In 1956 his family moved to Western Australia. It was there that he joined the Associated Fremantle Scots Pipe Band, learning to play the drums. He attended North Fremantle Primary School and later, John Curtin College of the Arts until he dropped out at the age of 15.  He spent a short time in Fremantle Prison's assessment centre and nin months at the Riverbank Juvenile Institution relating to charges of giving a false name and address to the police, having escaped legal custody, having unlawful carnal knowledge and stealing twelve gallons of gas. He was, for all intents and purposes, a problem child. He attempted to join the Australian Army but was rejected for being deemed "socially maladjusted." In a very real way, the entertainment industry was tailor-made for someone of Bon's mindset and personality as it allowed him to be himself. In 1970, Bon Scott moves to Adelaide and joins progressive rock band Fraternity. They soon change their name to Fang. During this time they play support slots opening for Status Quo and Geordie; a band fronted by a gentleman named Brian Johnson who would go on to replace Bon after his death in 1980. In 1974 Bon is introduced to the guys in AC/DC by friend and former band mate Vince Lovegrove. Vince later worked in journalism and television (including KISS' 1980 Inner Sanctum Special from Australia). Bon replaced Dave Evans as the lead singer of AC/DC on October 24,1974, when it became obvious the band and Evans were heading in different directions, with Evans having personal clashes with band members and management. The Bon Scott AC/DC Discography: High Voltage: Released 2/17/75 in Australia 3rd Young brother, George, was one of the albums producers and plays bass on a number of tracks. Most of the songs on this version of High Voltage were not released outside Australia until 1984, when "Baby, Please Don't Go", "You Ain't Got a Hold on Me", "Soul Stripper", and "Show Business" were included on the '74 Jailbreak EP, released in the United States, Canada, and Japan in October 1984. TNT: Released 12/1/75 in Australia School Days" is a cover version of a Chuck Berry song. Only Australian AC/DC studio album for which there is no international counterpart. However, seven of its nine songs comprise the international version of High Voltage, released in May 1976.  The other two, "Rocker" and "School Days", saw worldwide release as part of Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap's international version (1976/1981) and the Bonfire box set (1997) respectively. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap: Released 12/17/1976 internationally Certified 6x platinum in the US, selling at least six million copies, becoming the third-highest selling album by AC/DC in the US after Highway to Hell (7x platinum) and Back in Black (22+). A song titled "I'm a Rebel" was recorded during this album's sessions in 1976, with music and lyrics written by Angus and Malcolm Young's older brother, Alex Young. This song was never released by AC/DC and remains in Albert Productions' vaults. German band Accept later released it as a single and named their second album after the song. AC/DC's record label at the time, Albert Productions, was not happy with the album's vocals and production. According to bassist Mark Evans, the band's manager Michael Browning told him he assumed Bon Scott would be fired as a result. On the Live At Donington DVD, Angus and Malcolm explain that the concept of this album was to make it a Humphrey Bogart-esque mystery scenario. Furthermore, the term "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" is an homage to the cartoon Beany and Cecil, which Angus watched when he was a child. One of the cartoon's characters was named Dishonest John, and carried a business card that read, "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap. Holidays, Sundays and Special Rates.” Let There Be Rock: Released 6/23/77 internationally Last AC/DC recording to feature bassist Mark Evans, who previously played on T.N.T. (1975) and Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap Music video for title track featured Scott as a priest and the rest of the band as altar boys. For the original vinyl release, in all markets other than the USA and Japan, "Crabsody in Blue" was featured instead of "Problem Child".  International version's cover also marked the debut of the band's logo, designed by Gerard Huerta.  Double platinum in the U.S. Powerage: Released 5/25/1978 Originally released on Atlantic Records, and reached No. 133 on Billboard's Pop Albums chart in the US, eventually going platinum. First AC/DC album to be released nearly simultaneously in both Australian and international markets, and the first to use just one cover image for both.  Last Bon Scott-era studio release to feature production work by Harry Vanda and George Young. Studio debut of bassist Cliff Williams. Former bassist Mark Evans says that the album also has bass by him, as the Powerage songs started being done during the recording of his last album Let There Be Rock, and producer George Young, while Williams was having trouble on getting his work visa. Keith Richards has also stated that Powerage is his favorite AC/DC record. "Riff Raff" is frequently played on Guns N' Roses/Velvet Revolver guitarist Slash's iheartradio channel, "Slash FM", citing it as one of his favorite AC/DC songs. "Riff Raff" is covered by Guns N' Roses on their current Chinese Democracy World Tour. This song was also covered by the Canadian heavy metal band Annihilator on their 1996 album Refresh the Demon. The main riff for "Riff Raff" is often used as a soundcheck for Melvins guitar player Buzz Osbourne before live Melvins performances, as heard on the DVD Salad of a Thousand Delights. "Sin City" was covered by the '80s heavy metal band Twisted Sister, on their album Twisted Forever. The song has also been covered by the punk rock band The Offspring, Great White, Ugly Kid Joe and Bruce Dickinson. "Sin City" is Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry's favorite AC/DC song. "Kicked in the Teeth" was covered by Nashville Pussy on their album Eat More Pussy and also available on the bonus CD of Let Them Eat Pussy. Highway to Hell: Released 8/3/1979 Certified 7x Platinum by the RIAA. In 2003, the album was ranked number 200 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. First to break the US Top 100, eventually reaching #17 The final words spoken by Scott on the album are "Shazbot, na-nu na-nu", phrases used on the then-popular American sitcom, Mork and Mindy, by lead character Mork (a visiting extraterrestrial played by Robin Williams). The phrase ended the song "Night Prowler" and closed the album. Pre-production of the album began in January 1979 with demos cut at Albert Studios in Sydney, Australia, where they met the intended producer, Eddie Kramer. Kramer was fired before a single track had been completed, and Robert John "Mutt" Lange was brought in to replace him.  Recorded during sessions in February 1979 at Criteria Studios inMiami, Florida, and March–April at Roundhouse Studios in London, England. Bon Scott died February 19, 1980.  After passing out in a car after a night of drinking in a London club, he was found dead the next afternoon in the car by a friend. Initially his death was as pulmonary aspiration from choking on his own vomit but later confirmed as due to acute alcohol poisoning, classified as “Death by misadventure.” Buy Music! AC/DC Contact Us!   Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunes Join the Fan Page Follow on Twitter E-mail Us Comment Below   Call us on the Hotline! (540) DBGeek - 1 or (540) 342-3351