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"San Diego Super Chargers" was the fight song of the San Diego Chargers (now known as the Los Angeles Chargers) of the National Football League (NFL). The disco song was written in 1979 during the Air Coryell era of the San Diego Chargers, and it was recorded by a session band dubbed "Captain Q.B. and the Big Boys."
San Diego Super Chargers, the disco fight song of the San Diego Chargers; San Diego Chargers (song), the song by Plastilina Mosh This page was last edited on 30 ...
Pages in category "National Football League fight songs" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. ... San Diego Super Chargers; Shout (Isley ...
The Chargers started their 2016 season in Kansas City, playing against the Chiefs and at half time, held a lead of 21–3. The Chiefs rallied in the second half, defeating the Chargers 33–27. In San Diego, the Chargers defeated the Jaguars 38–14. Running back Danny Woodhead did not play due to an anterior cruciate ligament injury. The ...
The song "Let U Know" is featured in EA Sports game, FIFA 09 as part of the soundtrack. [3] The San Diego Reader wrote that "San Diego Chargers" would not supplant "San Diego Super Chargers" as the top song among fans of the National Football League's San Diego Chargers team. [4] The Tucson Weekly praised the song's "spine-tingling, halftime ...
As part of a marketing campaign, the Chargers created their fight song, "San Diego Super Chargers". [7] The 2006 edition of Pro Football Prospectus, [8] listed the 1979 Chargers as one of their "Heartbreak Seasons", in which teams "dominated the entire regular season only to falter in the playoffs, unable to close the deal."
The song was written by Wayne State music professor and band director Graham T. Overgard at the request of team owner G.A. Richards, who asked him to write a fight song for the team.
San Diego Super Chargers: [66] Nickname given to the San Diego Chargers from its fight song. [67] [68] Steel Curtain: [69] Nickname given to the defensive line of the 1970s Pittsburgh Steelers, the backbone of a dominant defense, which was itself giver this moniker. The nickname was a play on the phrase Iron Curtain during the height of the ...