FestivalSantana
Release Date: 07/02/2008
Original Release:
1977
# of Discs:
1
J&R Item # 1052368_CD
UPC # 886972469928
Label: Legacy Recordings
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Buying Info
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Disc: 1
1.
Carnaval - (Spanish)
2.
Let the Children Play - (Spanish)
3.
Jugando
4.
Give Me Love
5.
Verao Vermelho
6.
Let the Music Set You Free
7.
Revelations
8.
Reach Up
9.
River, The
10.
Try a Little Harder
11.
Maria Caracoles - (Spanish)
Performer: Santana
Artist: Paul Jackson Engineer: Fred Catero; David Rubinson Producer: David Rubinson Distributor: Sony Music Distribution ( Notes: Santana: Carlos Santana (guitar, bass, percussion, background vocals); Leon Patillo (vocals, piano); Pablo Tellez (vocals, bass, percussion); Tom Coster (keyboards, synthesizer, percussion, background vocals); Paul Jackson (bass); Gaylord Birch (drums, tympani, percussion); Chepito Areas (congas, timbales, percussion); Raul Rekow (congas, percussion, background vocals); Julia Waters, Maxine Waters, Orin Waters, Francisco Zavala, Joel Badie (background vocals). Recorded at Wally Heider Recording, San Francisco, California. Brazilian pop and late-'70s soul-rock are in abundance on the groovy, feel-good FESTIVAL. Except for constants like Raul Rekow and Chepito Areas forming the bedrock of the Santana percussion section, the roster of faces making up the Santana band began an ongoing metamorphosis after the original Woodstock lineup. Here, the star of the vocal numbers is the always-striking yet reassuringly soulful Leon Patillo, while Tom Coster continues his tenure at the keyboard/synth-helm. Unlike the material on BARBOLETTA of only a few years prior, however, the core lineup is the same and yet most of the lyrical content here consists of spare, feel-good mantras rather than more developed verses. It's all about fiesta-time a la Rio de Janeiro on the title track, with its pulsing samba percussion and bilingual, choral party invitations. With a typically seamless transition, the band glides into even more Spanglish positivity on "Let the Children Play," with sliding rhythms and Hammond organ reminiscent of "Evil Ways." The light and sunny "Give Me Love" displays Carlos's clear fondness for soulsters like Al Green. "Revelations" is another addition to Carlos's treasured line of poignant instrumental ballads like "Europa," featuring you-know-who tearing it up in a sublime moment of electric abandon.
Carlos Santana is one of those rare guitarists whose sound is instantly recognizable. His fiery, soulful blend of rock, blues, and Latin music made his band, also named Santana, an international success. From 1960s San Francisco psychedelia to '70s fusion to enormously successful pop crossovers in the early 2000s, Carlos Santana has remained a respected and influential force in music. Though he scored hits with his band from the late '60s to the early '80s, Santana operated under the mainstream radar for much of the '80s and '90s until the multi-platinum 1999 "comeback" album, SUPERNATURAL, studded with pop-star collaborations, brought him (and the band) a whole new audience.
Also Appears On:
Similar Artist:
Bad English Barrabas Beck, Jeff Bloomfield, Mike Butterfield, Paul Bwana Chango Clapton, Eric Clarke, Stanley (Double Bass) Coryell, Larry Coster, Tom Davis, Jesse (Guitar) Doors (The) Electric Flag Ernesto Grateful Dead Green, Peter Hancock, Herbie Hardline Jefferson Airplane Journey (Rock) Kooper, Al Los Lobos Los Lonely Boys Love Mahavishnu Orchestra Malo Mandrill ManĂ¡ Mars Volta (The) Matthews, Dave McLaughlin, John (Jazz) Miles, Buddy (Drums) Moby Grape Osibisa Ozomatli Pastorius, Jaco Quicksilver Messenger Service Redbone Savoy Brown Schon, Neal Seguida Shorter, Wayne Spirit Traffic War Weather Report White, Maurice
Influences:
Coltrane, John Cream Davis, Miles Dylan, Bob Gaye, Marvin Green, Peter Hendrix, Jimi Machito Marley, Bob Puente, Tito Reinhardt, Django Sanders, Pharoah Szabo, Gabor
Similar Genres:
Hard Rock |