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August Jam was an outdoor concert held on Saturday, August 10, 1974, at the Charlotte Motor Speedway outside of Charlotte, North Carolina, in the United States. The concert promoter was Kaleidoscope Productions and it was sponsored by radio stations WAYS and WROQ.
Since the early 19th century, Uncle Sam has been a popular symbol of the U.S. government in American culture and a manifestation of patriotic emotion. Uncle Sam has also developed notoriety for his appearance in military propaganda, popularized by a 1917 World War I recruiting poster by J. M. Flagg.
Uncle Sam finally appeared after the War of 1812. [9] Columbia appeared with either Brother Jonathan or Uncle Sam, but her use declined as a national person in favor of Liberty, and she was effectively abandoned once she became the mascot of Columbia Pictures in the 1920s. Uncle Sam and Columbia in an 1869 cartoon by Thomas Nast
Volunteer Jam Tour: May 11, 2001 .38 Special & Dickey Betts Great Southern Charlotte Blues Festival September 13, 1992 — September 23, 2000 September 28, 2001 Charlotte Funk Fest August 12, 2017 — Chicago: 1999 Tour: July 18, 1999 The Doobie Brothers 2002 Tour: June 7, 2002 — 2005 Tour: August 6, 2005 Chicago XXX Tour: July 14, 2006 Huey ...
Uncle Sam is the self-titled 1997 debut album from Uncle Sam. It includes the hit single " I Don't Ever Want to See You Again " and the cover "Tender Love". On the worldwide release, a few bonus tracks were included.
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NC AG JAM — September 13, 2008 — September 12, 2009 Neil Young: Harvest Moon Tour: August 28, 1993 Booker T. and the M.G.'s: Neil Young and Crazy Horse: Broken Arrow Tour: August 12, 1996 — Neil Young & the Friends and Relatives Silver and Gold Tour: August 23, 2000 Tegan and Sara: Nelly: Nellyville Tour: October 11, 2002 Cash Money ...
Pete Tosiello of LA Weekly regarded the song to be the "greatest triumph" from Uncle Sam's Curse, "perhaps Above the Law's finest moment on wax and an essential piece of the West Coast rap canon." [3] Complex [4] and The Ringer [5] included the song in their respective lists of the 100 and 101 best L.A. rap songs.