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Post by joanne4noel32 on Apr 22, 2015 15:31:25 GMT -5
Does anybody know what concert this is?
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Post by theyknowwhatimean on Apr 22, 2015 15:58:02 GMT -5
Isle Of Wight and on a number of North American dates
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Post by uǝɥʇɐǝɥ on Apr 22, 2015 15:58:45 GMT -5
Does anybody know what concert this is? June 12. 2011, Isle of Wight
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Post by welshylad on Apr 23, 2015 2:12:50 GMT -5
Yeh definitely Isle Of Wight, but as "theyknowwhatimean" says, he also did in America a few times. Webster Hall being one gig if I recall
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Post by Lennon2217 on Apr 25, 2015 14:14:35 GMT -5
If an American artist wore an American flag jacket at a concert they would be perceived as a "red neck". Does the Union Jack have a similar perception in England? Obviously not a "red neck" but something more Anglo Saxon?
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Post by Rain on Apr 25, 2015 14:22:19 GMT -5
If an American artist wore an American flag jacket at a concert they would be perceived as a "red neck". Does the Union Jack have a similar perception in England? Obviously not a "red neck" but something more Anglo Saxon? Forgot idiots wear confederate flag stuff
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Post by scott1 on Apr 25, 2015 14:23:23 GMT -5
If an American artist wore an American flag jacket at a concert they would be perceived as a "red neck". Does the Union Jack have a similar perception in England? Obviously not a "red neck" but something more Anglo Saxon? I think the Union Jack carries more Mod connotations when worn on stage here. I've always interpreted "red neck" as quite a negative description, wearing the Union Jack doesn't have the same effect.
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Post by The Crimson Rambler on Apr 25, 2015 14:31:19 GMT -5
If an American artist wore an American flag jacket at a concert they would be perceived as a "red neck". Does the Union Jack have a similar perception in England? Obviously not a "red neck" but something more Anglo Saxon? If a bloke was wearing it in the street, then I think it's a similar general conception. The Union Jack itself however is considered by some to be quite a fashionable symbol (in small quantities), though your more likely to find it on a handbag than fully blown up on a jacket. Members of the public (literally) flying flags in this country is often associated with sport or racism (EDL, BNP, UKIP etc.) ...hence why it's not overly common. Celebrities where all sorts of weird shit though so I doubt anyone really thought anything about in the UK.
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Post by theyknowwhatimean on Apr 25, 2015 15:41:12 GMT -5
If an American artist wore an American flag jacket at a concert they would be perceived as a "red neck". Does the Union Jack have a similar perception in England? Obviously not a "red neck" but something more Anglo Saxon? Yeah, I'd say so. We don't do patriotism in this country. Liam gets away with it though, because of his sheer self confidence. Same reason he ALMOST gets away with those dreadful leopard print loafers he wears...
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acquiesce19
Oasis Roadie
Peace. Love. Bananas.
Posts: 402
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Post by acquiesce19 on Apr 25, 2015 15:45:20 GMT -5
Liam wore it to the Chicago gig with Beady Eye, that band's first North American tour date. I was there and seen it with my own eyes
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