"Blow Up Your Video," released in 1988, is a notable album in the discography of the legendary rock band AC/DC. This album marked a significant point in the band's history for several reasons:

1. Return of Classic Producers: "Blow Up Your Video" saw the return of producers Harry Vanda and George Young, who had previously worked with AC/DC during the band's early years, including their seminal "High Voltage" and "T.N.T." albums. George Young was also the elder brother of AC/DC's founders, Malcolm and Angus Young, making this collaboration a true family affair.

2. Unique Recording Location: The album was recorded at Miraval Studios in Le Val, France. The studio, known for its serene environment, was a departure from the intense urban settings where AC/DC had recorded some of their earlier albums. The picturesque and relatively isolated countryside surroundings perhaps influenced the raw energy captured in the recordings.

3. Transitional Period: This album is often seen as a transition for the band. It was the last to feature longtime drummer Simon Wright, who left AC/DC in 1989 to join Dio. Additionally, rhythm guitarist Malcolm Young took a temporary hiatus to deal with health issues, with his nephew Stevie Young filling in for the tour that followed.

4. Chart Success and Singles: "Blow Up Your Video" performed well commercially, reaching the Top 10 in several countries, including a strong performance in the UK, where it was certified Gold. The album produced hit singles such as "Heatseeker" and "That's the Way I Wanna Rock 'n' Roll," which became concert staples, capturing the high-energy performances AC/DC was renowned for.

5. Lyrics with a Punch: The album’s lyrics continued to carry AC/DC's trademark themes of rock 'n' roll lifestyles and rebellion. Songs like "Heatseeker" emphasized the band's relentless attitude and energy, while tracks like "Kissin' Dynamite" played with explosive metaphors, keeping in line with the album's title.

Despite mixed critical reviews at its release, "Blow Up Your Video" has gained appreciation over the years, revered by hardcore fans for its straightforward rock sound that stayed true to AC/DC's roots amidst the evolving rock scene of the late 1980s. Its success underscored AC/DC’s ability to adapt while fiercely maintaining their signature sound that fans around the world loved.