Runnin' Wild

"Too Much, Too Young, Too Fast" is the 2nd single from Runnin' Wild by the Australian pub rock band Airbourne. The music video for Too Much, Too Young, Too Fast was filmed in an abandoned warehouse located in Docklands, Melbourne. It resembles a live show by Airbourne and features a guitar solo by lead guitarist Joel O'Keeffe on top of a speaker. "Too Much, Too Young, Too Fast" is featured in Burnout Paradise and is the official theme of NASCAR 09. Read more on Last.fm.

Airbourne are an Australian hard rock band formed in Warrnambool, Victoria, in late 2003. The founding members are Joel O'Keeffe on lead vocals and lead guitar, his younger brother Ryan O'Keeffe on drums, and David Roads on rhythm guitar and backing vocals. Justin Street joined in mid-2004 as the bass guitarist and backing vocalist. Roads left the band in 2017 and was replaced by Mathew Harrison in 2018. Harrison was succeeded by Jarrad Morrice in mid-2022, who was in turn replaced by Brett Tyrrell in mid-2023. The band's debut album, Runnin' Wild (2007), reached the top 30 on the ARIA Albums Chart and also appeared on the United Kingdom Albums Chart and the United States Billboard 200. By August 2013, it had received a silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry. Their second album, No Guts. No Glory. (2010), reached the top 20 in Australia, the top 40 in the United Kingdom, the top five in Germany, and also charted in the United States. Their third album, Black Dog Barking (2013), also reached the top five in Germany. In 2016, Airbourne released their fourth studio album, Breakin' Outta Hell, which peaked at number three in Germany. Their fifth album, Boneshaker (2019), reached the top ten in Germany. Full Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbourne_(band) Studio albums Runnin' Wild (2007) No Guts. No Glory. (2010) Black Dog Barking (2013) Breakin' Outta Hell (2016) Boneshaker (2019) Gutsy (2025) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.