After scrolling down a bit and not seeing it suggested to you, where it all began. Santana:SOUL SACRIFICE:Woodstock Music Festival, August, 1969, every note dripping sweat and lsd.
For me there's only 3 guitarists that are worthy of legendary status. Santana, Hendrix and Gilmour. Naturally they are all technically proficient, but they put emotion into their playing that most others guitarists never achieve.
There are more great ones, Gary Moore is one i like a lot... blues and rock...And Mark Knopfler ,Jimmy Page, Prince, Billy Gibbons, Angus Young and B.B.King..
I am glad you appreciate how beautiful that PRS is. Paul Reed Smith is an old friend of mine and I remember very well when he sold Carlos his first one. He had a little loft workspace over the Ram's Head Tavern in Annapolis before he opened his first factory... where he made them all personally by hand. A very long time ago.
Besides Santana’s amazing talent and his longevity career, is when a young person like yourself, appreciates the old school. Now that’s cool! Enjoyed your reaction.🤛🏽🇺🇸
Simply put my man’s one of the G.O.A.T’s Not bad for 74 years young just seen him live in concert last week he’s on tour Now so go see him live if you have the chance
🙀 The thing about Carlos is that his playing is very soulful and he always plays with feeling, as you probably already know. His guitar does have a distinct tonality. Check out Santana lll and then Abraxas. There you will find that his tone has a bite to it. Almost like a razor sharp edge. Zappa had the same tone at different times during his early career. But I think Santana reflects his passion of life in his playing with an emphasis on pleasing others while staying true to himself.
@@olrubberface If you look it up in discography, you will find that there was his debut (1), followed by Abraxas (2), then lll, Caravanserai, (4), etc.
Carlos is an artist not just a musician. Not all musicians are artists that successfully tell stories and transmit emotion without fluff. In one interview he mentioned that he loves to listen to female singers especially Aretha Frankling for their phrasing and articulation, plus influence from the blues.
It’s my understanding that the sustain comes from the guitar itself - it was a special body made in Japan, and evidently has an internal “wafer” of metal that creates those endless sustains
PRS himself explained it in a ted talk, pretty interesting. He even said that one guitarist angrily called him and said that the PRS guitar made him feel like all the rest of his guitars were garbage.
I know when he was using his SG-175B (moonflower era) he specifically asked that it have a brass plate under the bridge for stronger sustain. The rest comes from a little feedback engineering. He would walk around playing full volume during rehearsal and mark the spots with the best amp feedback, and go there whenever he needed an infinite note
Numerous versions of this song. Strongly suggest you listen to the live version on "Moonflower". So much feeling in EVERY NOTE! Sets him apart. Whole album is awesome. Enjoy his Universal Tone!
There's an endless list of Santana tunes for you to explore. Over his 50+ years of making music, he's ventured into many different styles. For more of the early "classic" tunes, try Batuka or Taboo from Santana III or just about anything from the Moonflower album (it's a double album. Half of it is studio tracks and the other half is live. All of it is great). For something bit harder rock, you could try Lightning In The Sky from 1979's Marathon album and then follow it with Aqua Marine from the same album (the whole band shines on this atmospheric piece). For some bluesy stuff, try Bella from his 1987 solo album Blues For Salvador. Jumping ahead to 1999's multi Grammy award winning album Supernatural, perhaps try Put Your Lights On featuring Everlast (kind of alternative rock/grunge), Do You Like The Way featuring Lauren Hill and Cee Lo Green (a bit more hip hop) or Maria Maria featuring The Product G & B (also a bit of hip hop written and produced by Wyclef Jean and Jerry "Wonder" Duplessis as well as Carlos and a few of the band members). I could add many more songs to this list and skipped over many albums but that's a start.
Don’t forget the Devadip tracks where you see santana go out of his comfort zone and make some of the most beautiful compositional pieces (Welcome, Illuminations, and Oneness-silver dreams golden reality mainly)
Salsa/Samba rock , and no one dislikes the great one , and yes , when you listen to Europa , it makes you a fan for life , because that solo is just a masterpiece ...
If you watch the picking hand of both SRV and Santana, you'll see they quickly reach down to adjust the volume and tone controls quite frequently during a song. Nothing is "wrong" with the settings, they just know EXACTLY what tone their looking for all the time. Both are also very specific on how they pick notes because despite having fast fingers and great vibrato, they believe the note starts with the pick at the string. These are some reasons why both players sound so distinctive and are hard to duplicate. You could hand their guitar to any accomplished player playing the same notes and they just couldn't sound the same.
Santana proves that you don't need to play fast to be good, if you play with your heart and have the passion it comes out in the sounds you make. And HIS PRS is a gorgeous guitar, I have one myself, just need to be able to play like Carlos Santana lol!
Hey young man, you are watching one that is among purist, a top guitarist of all time. He started making his music in the 1960's and I have been listening ever since. Ever heard of a little rock festival called "Woodstock"? He played that one in 1969. Now go dig deep into this player and be amazed. And for multiple lead guitars go look at a band called the Outlaws, they had 3 or 4 dueling guitars on all their music. One of the player in that early band was Joe Walsh of the Eagles fame. Watch the video on the song Smooth with guest feature Rob Thomas and Santana
If you get to see Santana live, go. And as for two guitar players--try April Wine, live, doing 'Roller.' Excellent use of three lead guitars with heavy skills.
In my late teens and early 20's, Carlos Santana was my favorite electric guitar player. His guitar was a voice, and the depth of emotion he conveyed with it spoke to me. And 'Europa' off the Moonflower album was the epitome of that connection. When I compare this and other recent recordings of Europa with that one, it seems Carlos is very self-consciously fragmenting the melody; the phrasing on the Moonflower version has such a great flow while this seems choppy.
For a good history lesson on Santana & his music watch him and the Santana band playing "Soul Sacrifice" at Woodstock. He was unknown outside Northern California when it was filmed, was definitely not known by the crowd. It kickstarted their career.
If you are just starting in, Soul Sacrifice Woodstock is a must. Most famous rock recording of just about anyone. Find the long version. As I see mentioned here, find a dark quiet place and crank the entire Moon flower recording. Life altering Santana. Santana is best enjoyed live. Go see him while you can. The guy is always touring. You can thank me later.
Santana learnt to vibrate his wrist and use sustain by studying Peter Green , the creator of Fleetwood Mac. Listen to the video of Peter Greens Supernatural as the guitarist with John Mayal’s Bluesbreakers...... live or studio recording is the same. lol
Son haha the backup guitarist in this clip is a pretty handy guitarisr hinself in Neal Schon (journey guitarist and had been in Santanas band previously along with other members of Journey)
First part is Samba pa ti (Samba for you) - plays like Latin Blues. Was originally a B-side to Oye Como Va, then released as it's own single a couple of years later (1973). Leads into the main jam for Europa.
Better than you expected and this is not even his best version of it lol. For me, the Viva Santana version is hands down the best version out there. Dance Sister Dance on the same album also has some blistering solo work in what I think was his prime.
thanks , you may like live 'Batuka/ No one to Depend On' and the band's performance at Wood Stock 1969 along with 'Hope You're Feeling Better' melodies can be created by using chord tones , extensions and borrowing from parallel scales etc .
What? An electric guitar player who has never heard about Carlos Santana? I can hardly believe. As if a micro-biologist who has never heard about Alexander Fleming. Or a car race driver who has never heard about Stirling Moss. Or a classical music composer who has never heard about Igor Stravinsky.
Yes! I think the same...! these "channel reactions guys millenials" they are more and more...a JOKE!! jajajajaja.... Carlos Santanas Mexican Pride... (his guitar master was Javier Bátiz) obviously this kid dont know him...! jajajjaa
Not many people caught the marvin gaye sample lol but yea he's a beast man.. and for him to fit the marvin gaye sample in there is actually pretty insane
FRANK MARINO & MAGOGANY RUSH give a listen one of the best guitarists ever listen to him cover JIMI hENDRIX'S purple haze on the live album just a taste of his prowess
Yeah, you are so young & wet behind the ears you never saw two guitars trade lead riffs back & forth before" Check Derek & the Dominoes "Layla".. The Original recording and "Moonflower" this part was played by a keyboard, usually Tom Coster. However, this 2nd. lead is an great change.
You should really check out (if you haven't already) GARY MOORE - "The Messiah Will Come Again". This is a masterwork and perhaps the greatest guitar work ever recorded. Talk about feeling the notes - this is above anything else I've ever heard - ruclips.net/video/7k07j7LcLqw/видео.html
Santana's guitar hero was Peter Green, the founder of Fleetwood Mac. FM began as a blues band then after many personnel changes became the pop band most people know. When you hear Green you hear where Santana got a lot of his style and expression. Green wrote and performed the original Black Magic Woman. It is even more apparent in Green's The Supernatural from his time with John Mayall's Blues Band. On The Supernatural Green takes suspended notes to the extreme. This cover of a B.B. King song is one of his best live performances. Sadly no video of him doing it live exists. ruclips.net/video/lamtA4jDvsI/видео.html
If you really want to discover the greatest guitar player of all times you should look into Roy Clark Even Eddie Van Halen said Roy was the best in the world Eddie asked Roy for some lessons also asked Glen Campbell for lessons. so if you wanna learn about rock ‘n’ roll you should start with country where it got its beginnings You should also check out the movie/documentary “Muscle Shoals “ it will teach you a lot about classic rock in the early days , great movie it’s free on RUclips.
You're sadly mistaken about Santana. You haven't heard Barboletta, apparently...dance music, funny. Carlos was mentored by John McLaughlin...Mahavishnu Orchestra? Yeah...lotta tape, lotta time.
I think you would be more impressed by this version from 1976 with the man at his prime. Carlo was much older and playing a bit more laid back by the time the performance in the reaction video was shot: ruclips.net/video/SVI7ZDDQXKA/видео.html Then look up and watch the live "Soul Sacrifice" performance at Woodstock. That one I GUARANTEE you will enjoy.
As an 'Old School' Rock/Block Head, my advice to you, (from watching you) you need to 'Create' a new look for your self and a purpose for your skill as a guitar player, your fingers will follow your 'New Brain'. Get Loose! Bro.👹 Check out 'soul sacrifice at Woodstock') with Carlos and the boys on Acid.🤯
Yeah I guess Carlos Santana he's one of the greatest he played at Woodstock in 1969 what that sounds like the song what you think playing right there it sounds like Black magic woman but I'm not for sure because he's got so many songs man I mean he's great he's one of the best guitars I've seen yet it's not there's a couple other ones I mean but this dude he's been great man ever since I've seen you I mean something else he can he can play it a good time Latin music now he's got his kids playing in the band now when these nowadays cuz the older band members they all got old and passed away from them I mean but yeah he's great
Seriously!!?? You've never listened to Sensei Santana before!!! Holy Jamoly!!. Dude! you definitely gotta get out more! Whoa! (phew, kids these days!)... Anyway Ok, I suggest you work it backwards: start with Primavera and Saideira and then Put your lights on, and then work it backwards to all his greats of the 70's
I realise it's a matter of "generation gap", but never heard of (or having listened to) Carlos Santana is to me similar to never knowing the Earth orbits the Sun, if you know what I mean. Oh well.
So cute.....thinks classic rock is Metallica. Classic rock is of a time when Metallica weren't even out of school shorts. We are talking of greats here. Carlos is a guitar god, a rock legend with a sound and style way beyond the abilities of mere mortals. The fact that you feel able to comment on classic rock artists but never heard Santana speaks volumes. go back to any online music library and educate yourself with real classic rock, 60's, 70's, 80's, then believe that whatever is called rock these days, is easily forgettable in most cases.
How come you guys always pick the most average examples of artists like Santana has available to watch. This is old Carlos...close but not what he was back in the 70's...and there are videos to watch back then...Check out " Revelations" live...1977..or 8
You should have listened to the Santana Moonflower Album version of Europa back in the day when Carlos was in his prime. The rendition you chose is a lame arrangement in which he changed the epic part with the fast riffs into a Latin lounge vibe with simple guitar work .....most likely because he cant play it the original way anymore.
Metallica is hardly "classic" rock. I am OLD OLD School. ACDC, THAT'S CLASSIC HEAVY METAL, JUDAS PRIEST/OZZY OSBOURNE , Scorpions THAT'S HEAVY METAL, the WHO, Led Zep,Deep Purple, Arrowsmith, ALL were EARLY Heavy Metal with Hard Rock roots.
Zappa is musically more sophisticated than Santana, who basically made good pop music. But Zappa's and Santana's guitar have one great thing in common, which is lacking in many "fast" "monstrously good" guitarists, etc. It is a serious lack for a musician/guitarist. And it is the musicality, the melody, the Latin sensuality.....(ps: it is better to listen to the reference songs on the discs and not in the "live" ones, which are always different from the original song, often less refined and less beautiful ....)..
The Monkees are pop musc. Santana is not pop music. Just because he had one or two singles it doesn't make it pop and songs like Soul Sacrifice or Samba Pa Ti are far from pop
![Finesse2Tymes - Pretty Ricky [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xIoP_mhYRT0/mqdefault.jpg)
After scrolling down a bit and not seeing it suggested to you, where it all began. Santana:SOUL SACRIFICE:Woodstock Music Festival, August, 1969, every note dripping sweat and lsd.
Santana one of the most underrated guitarist of all time. Even Jimi Hendrix was blown away by him
For me there's only 3 guitarists that are worthy of legendary status. Santana, Hendrix and Gilmour. Naturally they are all technically proficient, but they put emotion into their playing that most others guitarists never achieve.
@@SirHilaryManfat totalmente de acuerdo contigo
@dabig, Carlos has a story where he says that Jimi wanted to join Santana - and that he [Carlos] would end up being Jimi's guitar tech!!!!
Carlos is my favorite guitarist
There are more great ones, Gary Moore is one i like a lot... blues and rock...And Mark Knopfler ,Jimmy Page, Prince, Billy Gibbons, Angus Young and B.B.King..
Better than you expected? He's ranked as the 11th greatest guitarist of all time and with 10 grammy awards.
Watch Soul Sacrifice at Woodstock
I am glad you appreciate how beautiful that PRS is. Paul Reed Smith is an old friend of mine and I remember very well when he sold Carlos his first one. He had a little loft workspace over the Ram's Head Tavern in Annapolis before he opened his first factory... where he made them all personally by hand. A very long time ago.
I once heard someone say that Santana does not play the guitar, he play feelings....
Santana could make his guitar sing with Soul! Amazing!!!
Santana... like the best guitarists new how to tell a story... 🎸🎸🔥
a true melodic song... fan for 50 years 🎸👍
Besides Santana’s amazing talent and his longevity career, is when a young person like yourself, appreciates the old school. Now that’s cool!
Enjoyed your reaction.🤛🏽🇺🇸
He is a Guitar Legend
Simply put my man’s one of the G.O.A.T’s
Not bad for 74 years young just seen him live in concert last week
he’s on tour Now so go see him live if you have the chance
Have seen him over a dozen times and like everyone else always leave with a GREAT feeling!
I thought I'd heard every version of Europa but I've never heard this one. I think this is the best one I've every heard. Thanks for sharing it.
My favorite is the live version from 1976: ruclips.net/video/SVI7ZDDQXKA/видео.html
🙀 The thing about Carlos is that his playing is very soulful and he always plays with feeling, as you probably already know. His guitar does have a distinct tonality. Check out Santana lll and then Abraxas. There you will find that his tone has a bite to it. Almost like a razor sharp edge. Zappa had the same tone at different times during his early career. But I think Santana reflects his passion of life in his playing with an emphasis on pleasing others while staying true to himself.
Abraxas WAS the third Santana Album.
@@olrubberface If you look it up in discography, you will find that there was his debut (1), followed by Abraxas (2), then lll, Caravanserai, (4), etc.
@@wolftracks9010 I apologize, you are quite right. I must be getting old.
@@olrubberface Oh no worries. I've followed Carlos since the 60's and have everything he's ever released and there's a ton of stuff :)
Carlos S. ? Are you kidding? The guy is a once in a lifetime monster. Not only does he play his butt off constantly- he writes a lot of this stuff!
Carlos is an artist not just a musician. Not all musicians are artists that successfully tell stories and transmit emotion without fluff. In one interview he mentioned that he loves to listen to female singers especially Aretha Frankling for their phrasing and articulation, plus influence from the blues.
It’s my understanding that the sustain comes from the guitar itself - it was a special body made in Japan, and evidently has an internal “wafer” of metal that creates those endless sustains
PRS himself explained it in a ted talk, pretty interesting.
He even said that one guitarist angrily called him and said that the PRS guitar made him feel like all the rest of his guitars were garbage.
I know when he was using his SG-175B (moonflower era) he specifically asked that it have a brass plate under the bridge for stronger sustain. The rest comes from a little feedback engineering. He would walk around playing full volume during rehearsal and mark the spots with the best amp feedback, and go there whenever he needed an infinite note
Numerous versions of this song. Strongly suggest you listen to the live version on "Moonflower". So much feeling in EVERY NOTE! Sets him apart. Whole album is awesome. Enjoy his Universal Tone!
There's an endless list of Santana tunes for you to explore. Over his 50+ years of making music, he's ventured into many different styles. For more of the early "classic" tunes, try Batuka or Taboo from Santana III or just about anything from the Moonflower album (it's a double album. Half of it is studio tracks and the other half is live. All of it is great). For something bit harder rock, you could try Lightning In The Sky from 1979's Marathon album and then follow it with Aqua Marine from the same album (the whole band shines on this atmospheric piece). For some bluesy stuff, try Bella from his 1987 solo album Blues For Salvador. Jumping ahead to 1999's multi Grammy award winning album Supernatural, perhaps try Put Your Lights On featuring Everlast (kind of alternative rock/grunge), Do You Like The Way featuring Lauren Hill and Cee Lo Green (a bit more hip hop) or Maria Maria featuring The Product G & B (also a bit of hip hop written and produced by Wyclef Jean and Jerry "Wonder" Duplessis as well as Carlos and a few of the band members). I could add many more songs to this list and skipped over many albums but that's a start.
Not to mention the music that Santana and another great guitarist John Mclaughlin did together.
Don’t forget the Devadip tracks where you see santana go out of his comfort zone and make some of the most beautiful compositional pieces (Welcome, Illuminations, and Oneness-silver dreams golden reality mainly)
My favourite ever Santana is Caravanserai.
The 1982 version of this song just slaps hes was alot more technical back then but hes still a beast
Salsa/Samba rock , and no one dislikes the great one , and yes , when you listen to Europa , it makes you a fan for life , because that solo is just a masterpiece ...
If you watch the picking hand of both SRV and Santana, you'll see they quickly reach down to adjust the volume and tone controls quite frequently during a song. Nothing is "wrong" with the settings, they just know EXACTLY what tone their looking for all the time.
Both are also very specific on how they pick notes because despite having fast fingers and great vibrato, they believe the note starts with the pick at the string.
These are some reasons why both players sound so distinctive and are hard to duplicate. You could hand their guitar to any accomplished player playing the same notes and they just couldn't sound the same.
Santana proves that you don't need to play fast to be good, if you play with your heart and have the passion it comes out in the sounds you make. And HIS PRS is a gorgeous guitar, I have one myself, just need to be able to play like Carlos Santana lol!
Hey young man, you are watching one that is among purist, a top guitarist of all time. He started making his music in the 1960's and I have been listening ever since. Ever heard of a little rock festival called "Woodstock"? He played that one in 1969. Now go dig deep into this player and be amazed. And for multiple lead guitars go look at a band called the Outlaws, they had 3 or 4 dueling guitars on all their music. One of the player in that early band was Joe Walsh of the Eagles fame. Watch the video on the song Smooth with guest feature Rob Thomas and Santana
Studio 'AMIGOS" is the Album to listen to. Moonflower LIVE is the VERY BEST cut.
CS. Always effortless and spectacular.
If you get to see Santana live, go. And as for two guitar players--try April Wine, live, doing 'Roller.' Excellent use of three lead guitars with heavy skills.
Yes ... Santana is ALWAYS trying to make his guitar SING !
In my late teens and early 20's, Carlos Santana was my favorite electric guitar player. His guitar was a voice, and the depth of emotion he conveyed with it spoke to me. And 'Europa' off the Moonflower album was the epitome of that connection. When I compare this and other recent recordings of Europa with that one, it seems Carlos is very self-consciously fragmenting the melody; the phrasing on the Moonflower version has such a great flow while this seems choppy.
For a good history lesson on Santana & his music watch him and the Santana band playing "Soul Sacrifice" at Woodstock. He was unknown outside Northern California when it was filmed, was definitely not known by the crowd. It kickstarted their career.
Check out Supernatural. I have been a huge fan since the late ‘60s, and that “so called comeback “ is superb.
Great Player.. good review Man .
Stand out track from the album "Europa". As always, Carlos plays wonderful guitar, but always tips his hat to his musical background.
Just listen to his performance at Woodstock.
Santana - Soul Sacrifice Live At Woodstock 1969 full version 11:40
Iron Butterfly - In A Gadda Da Vida 1968 full version 17:03
Time links won't work if they are from a different video than this one.
Brasil Rio de Janeiro
08:31 Santana toca parte da música 🎶 chamada : ponta de areia, do Milton Nascimento ...
Brasil.
If you are just starting in, Soul Sacrifice Woodstock is a must. Most famous rock recording of just about anyone. Find the long version. As I see mentioned here, find a dark quiet place and crank the entire Moon flower recording. Life altering Santana. Santana is best enjoyed live. Go see him while you can. The guy is always touring. You can thank me later.
Carlos is the best at eliciting emotion from his guitar work.
I love listening to Carlos Santana! His guitar 🎸 is one of the sexiest sounding instruments ever!
Santana learnt to vibrate his wrist and use sustain by studying Peter Green , the creator of Fleetwood Mac.
Listen to the video of Peter Greens Supernatural as the guitarist with John Mayal’s Bluesbreakers...... live or studio recording is the same. lol
Son haha the backup guitarist in this clip is a pretty handy guitarisr hinself in Neal Schon (journey guitarist and had been in Santanas band previously along with other members of Journey)
Barely three minutes in, I said to myself: Yeah! I agree with everything this kid says!
Wouuuu!!!!!
This guy is too young to know Carlos Santanas work.If he goes down the rabbit hole he will learn a lot and really be surprised.😊
First part is Samba pa ti (Samba for you) - plays like Latin Blues. Was originally a B-side to Oye Como Va, then released as it's own single a couple of years later (1973). Leads into the main jam for Europa.
Better than you expected and this is not even his best version of it lol. For me, the Viva Santana version is hands down the best version out there. Dance Sister Dance on the same album also has some blistering solo work in what I think was his prime.
Smooth..try it...you will Have To Dance!!♡
He ended with a snippet from Ponta de Areia by Milton Nascimento
thanks , you may like live 'Batuka/ No one to Depend On' and the band's performance at Wood Stock 1969 along with 'Hope You're Feeling Better' melodies can be created by using chord tones , extensions and borrowing from parallel scales etc .
What? An electric guitar player who has never heard about Carlos Santana?
I can hardly believe.
As if a micro-biologist who has never heard about Alexander Fleming.
Or a car race driver who has never heard about Stirling Moss.
Or a classical music composer who has never heard about Igor Stravinsky.
Yes! I think the same...! these "channel reactions guys millenials" they are more and more...a JOKE!! jajajajaja.... Carlos Santanas Mexican Pride... (his guitar master was Javier Bátiz) obviously this kid dont know him...! jajajjaa
Thanks for putting into words my thoughts.
LEGEND
AT around the 6:30 mark Carlos switches to quotes from Marvin Gaye's song "I want you"
Genius
A real creator like Gilmour
More Santana: Samba Pa Ti, Smooth, anything off the Abraxas or Supernatural albums.
Not many people caught the marvin gaye sample lol but yea he's a beast man.. and for him to fit the marvin gaye sample in there is actually pretty insane
So, for more two-lead-guitar songs, watch some of the early Allman brothers. Any of them, it's all good.
FRANK MARINO & MAGOGANY RUSH give a listen one of the best guitarists ever listen to him cover JIMI hENDRIX'S purple haze on the live album just a taste of his prowess
ruclips.net/video/j7zxD2e67hs/видео.html
I much the studio version.
You need to check out Samba Pa Ti and Suenos
Yeah, you are so young & wet behind the ears you never saw two guitars trade lead riffs back & forth before" Check Derek & the Dominoes "Layla".. The Original recording and "Moonflower" this part was played by a keyboard, usually Tom Coster. However, this 2nd. lead is an great change.
You should really check out (if you haven't already) GARY MOORE - "The Messiah Will Come Again". This is a masterwork and perhaps the greatest guitar work ever recorded. Talk about feeling the notes - this is above anything else I've ever heard - ruclips.net/video/7k07j7LcLqw/видео.html
Santana's guitar hero was Peter Green, the founder of Fleetwood Mac. FM began as a blues band then after many personnel changes became the pop band most people know. When you hear Green you hear where Santana got a lot of his style and expression. Green wrote and performed the original Black Magic Woman. It is even more apparent in Green's The Supernatural from his time with John Mayall's Blues Band. On The Supernatural Green takes suspended notes to the extreme. This cover of a B.B. King song is one of his best live performances. Sadly no video of him doing it live exists. ruclips.net/video/lamtA4jDvsI/видео.html
🤟😎
Still waiting for the next video...
you gotta listen to songs from the album Santana III
based on the song "Emporte-Moi" from 1967
If you really want to discover the greatest guitar player of all times you should look into Roy Clark
Even Eddie Van Halen said Roy was the best in the world Eddie asked Roy for some lessons also asked Glen Campbell for lessons.
so if you wanna learn about rock ‘n’ roll you should start with country where it got its beginnings
You should also check out the movie/documentary “Muscle Shoals “ it will teach you a lot about classic rock in the early days , great movie it’s free on RUclips.
100% recommend you react to : Genesis (MTV) - Soda Stereo
ruclips.net/video/8PrPF5LVzh0/видео.html
Brasil Rio de Janeiro
No tempo 08:31 Santana toca a parte da música : ponta de areia,do Milton Nascimento e Fernando Brant.
Brasil.
no no guy you play a guitar Carlos Santana is a GUITAR PLAYER
You're sadly mistaken about Santana. You haven't heard Barboletta, apparently...dance music, funny. Carlos was mentored by John McLaughlin...Mahavishnu Orchestra?
Yeah...lotta tape, lotta time.
I think you would be more impressed by this version from 1976 with the man at his prime. Carlo was much older and playing a bit more laid back by the time the performance in the reaction video was shot: ruclips.net/video/SVI7ZDDQXKA/видео.html
Then look up and watch the live "Soul Sacrifice" performance at Woodstock. That one I GUARANTEE you will enjoy.
yes his woodstock soul sacrifice is one of the best live performances of all time.
That's what they mean when they say, "Master"!
[Action required] point of break off with you and all connected persons.
I think you should try 'Soul Sacrifice 1969 (Woodstock).
He gets feel like BB King at times but is more versatile.
He is a master, you should also listen to Gary Moore.
Another song Samba Pa Ti.
Carlos is God!
There were condos I ain't drums or their light drums but they're not regular drum set in my condos Congo that's what they are
south american music roots
Check him out at the original WOODSTOCK.🎸🎶☮️
Dude what happened? I was thinking about you and it's been fucking 6 months since you posted. Can you please get back!!!
San Francico.
As an 'Old School' Rock/Block Head, my advice to you, (from watching you) you need to 'Create' a new look for your self and a purpose for your skill as a guitar player, your fingers will follow your 'New Brain'. Get Loose! Bro.👹 Check out 'soul sacrifice at Woodstock') with Carlos and the boys on Acid.🤯
Yeah I guess Carlos Santana he's one of the greatest he played at Woodstock in 1969 what that sounds like the song what you think playing right there it sounds like Black magic woman but I'm not for sure because he's got so many songs man I mean he's great he's one of the best guitars I've seen yet it's not there's a couple other ones I mean but this dude he's been great man ever since I've seen you I mean something else he can he can play it a good time Latin music now he's got his kids playing in the band now when these nowadays cuz the older band members they all got old and passed away from them I mean but yeah he's great
Seriously!!?? You've never listened to Sensei Santana before!!! Holy Jamoly!!. Dude! you definitely gotta get out more! Whoa! (phew, kids these days!)... Anyway Ok, I suggest you work it backwards: start with Primavera and Saideira and then Put your lights on, and then work it backwards to all his greats of the 70's
REACT TO SPANISH GUITARRIST PACO DE LUCÍA ENTRÉ DOS AGUAS
I realise it's a matter of "generation gap", but never heard of (or having listened to) Carlos Santana is to me similar to never knowing the Earth orbits the Sun, if you know what I mean. Oh well.
uh no, he is also classic rock.
Why don't you listen to his Woodstock set?
SHE'S NOT THERE.
So cute.....thinks classic rock is Metallica. Classic rock is of a time when Metallica weren't even out of school shorts. We are talking of greats here. Carlos is a guitar god, a rock legend with a sound and style way beyond the abilities of mere mortals. The fact that you feel able to comment on classic rock artists but never heard Santana speaks volumes. go back to any online music library and educate yourself with real classic rock, 60's, 70's, 80's, then believe that whatever is called rock these days, is easily forgettable in most cases.
Not his fault. Music industry and culture changes since the 90s, which is sad. Hope real music does not get lost in the mix.
How come you guys always pick the most average examples of artists like Santana has available to watch. This is old Carlos...close but not what he was back in the 70's...and there are videos to watch back then...Check out " Revelations" live...1977..or 8
Better than you thought? Maybe you should just stop thinking. Doesn't seem to bring you any luck.
You should have listened to the Santana Moonflower Album version of Europa back in the day when Carlos was in his prime. The rendition you chose is a lame arrangement in which he changed the epic part with the fast riffs into a Latin lounge vibe with simple guitar work .....most likely because he cant play it the original way anymore.
You're not a guitar player if you can't play Santana
Seriously?
Metallica is hardly "classic" rock. I am OLD OLD School. ACDC, THAT'S CLASSIC HEAVY METAL, JUDAS PRIEST/OZZY OSBOURNE , Scorpions THAT'S HEAVY METAL, the WHO, Led Zep,Deep Purple, Arrowsmith, ALL were EARLY Heavy Metal with Hard Rock roots.
Expand your musical tastes young man
Zappa is musically more sophisticated than Santana, who basically made good pop music. But Zappa's and Santana's guitar have one great thing in common, which is lacking in many "fast" "monstrously good" guitarists, etc. It is a serious lack for a musician/guitarist. And it is the musicality, the melody, the Latin sensuality.....(ps: it is better to listen to the reference songs on the discs and not in the "live" ones, which are always different from the original song, often less refined and less beautiful ....)..
The Monkees are pop musc. Santana is not pop music. Just because he had one or two singles it doesn't make it pop and songs like Soul Sacrifice or Samba Pa Ti are far from pop