Live Performances by Santana
Santana - 'Evil Ways' Live Performance at Woodstock Festival
Woodstock Music Festival
Bethel, NY, USA
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In August 1969, when Santana performed "Evil Ways" at the iconic Woodstock Music Festival, they were experiencing a pivotal moment in their early care... Read Full Description >
In August 1969, when Santana performed "Evil Ways" at the iconic Woodstock Music Festival, they were experiencing a pivotal moment in their early career. Just a few months prior, in January 1969, they had released their self-titled debut album, "Santana," which featured "Evil Ways" as one of its standout tracks. This album was instrumental in establishing the band's fusion of rock and Latin music, showcasing their distinctive sound that melded fiery guitar work with vibrant percussion. The performance at Woodstock not only intensified their rising popularity but also solidified their reputation as a powerful live act. Interestingly, the festival marked one of their first major public appearances, propelling them into the national spotlight and contributing to the enduring legacy of both the band and the historical significance of the Woodstock event.
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In August 1969, Santana was on the cusp of a significant breakthrough in their career, having just released their self-titled debut album, "Santana," ... Read Full Description >
In August 1969, Santana was on the cusp of a significant breakthrough in their career, having just released their self-titled debut album, "Santana," in the same year. Their performance at Woodstock introduced the band to a wider audience, showcasing their unique fusion of rock and Latin music, highlighted by the iconic track "Soul Sacrifice." This live rendition not only captivated festival-goers but also played a pivotal role in solidifying Santana's reputation as an explosive live act. The band’s use of rich, layered instrumentation and Carlos Santana's distinctive guitar work became defining characteristics of their sound. Interestingly, the performance at Woodstock marked a turning point, transitioning them from a local sensation to international stars almost overnight, setting the stage for future successes and influential albums throughout the 1970s.
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In August 1969, Santana performed live at the iconic Woodstock Festival, marking a pivotal moment in their career. At this stage, the band had recentl... Read Full Description >
In August 1969, Santana performed live at the iconic Woodstock Festival, marking a pivotal moment in their career. At this stage, the band had recently released their debut album, "Santana," in 1969, which had not yet achieved widespread recognition. However, their performance at Woodstock significantly elevated their profile, showcasing their unique blend of rock, blues, and Latin sounds. The band's electrifying rendition of "Persuasion" captured the attention of a global audience, helping to solidify Santana's reputation as a captivating live act. Interestingly, this performance took place shortly before the release of their second album, "Abraxas," in late 1970, which would ultimately catapult them to international fame with hits like "Black Magic Woman." Santana's fusion of diverse musical influences at Woodstock laid the groundwork for their enduring legacy in the music world.
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The live recording of "Oye Como Va" featuring Carlos Santana and Cindy Blackman Santana as part of the Playing For Change project highlights Santana's... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Oye Como Va" featuring Carlos Santana and Cindy Blackman Santana as part of the Playing For Change project highlights Santana's enduring influence and commitment to music collaboration. By January 1970, when the performance was recorded, Santana had just released their groundbreaking self-titled debut album in 1969, which showcased their unique fusion of rock, Latin, and jazz elements. This debut featured the hit "Evil Ways," which propelled the band into the mainstream. The performance also reflects Santana's continued involvement in diverse projects, evident in later recordings, including collaborations with his wife, Cindy Blackman Santana, who is a celebrated jazz drummer herself. The "Playing For Change" initiative emphasizes global unity through music, aligning with Santana's long-standing ethos of peace and connection through his art.
Santana Live at Tanglewood: 'Black Magic Woman' and 'Oye Como Va' Performance
Tanglewood
Lenox, MA, United States
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In July 1970, during the peak of his career, Santana performed a memorable live set at Tanglewood, showcasing tracks like "Black Magic Woman" and "Oye... Read Full Description >
In July 1970, during the peak of his career, Santana performed a memorable live set at Tanglewood, showcasing tracks like "Black Magic Woman" and "Oye Como Va." This performance came shortly after the release of their landmark album, "Abraxas," which hit the shelves in September 1970 and solidified Santana's fusion of rock and Latin music. Notably, "Abraxas" featured a mix of original compositions and covers, including the hit covers of "Oye Como Va" and "Black Magic Woman," which became defining tracks for the band. During this time, Santana was recognized for his innovative guitar work and the group’s distinctive sound, which combined Latin rhythms with rock elements. The Tanglewood concert is particularly significant as it exemplifies the band’s energetic live presence and the cultural moment of the early '70s, solidifying their impact on music history.
Santana, Miles Davis, and The Voices of East Harlem Full Concert at Tanglewood
Tanglewood
Lenox, MA, United States
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On August 18, 1970, Santana performed a live concert at Tanglewood, a pivotal moment in their early career, shortly after the release of their iconic ... Read Full Description >
On August 18, 1970, Santana performed a live concert at Tanglewood, a pivotal moment in their early career, shortly after the release of their iconic debut album "Santana" in 1969. This album featured the hit "Soul Sacrifice," which showcased their signature fusion of rock, blues, and Latin music. By the time of the Tanglewood performance, Santana's innovative sound had gained substantial recognition, partly fueled by their appearance at Woodstock in 1969. This concert allowed them to solidify their reputation as a powerful live act and highlighted the band's dynamic instrumentation and Carlos Santana's distinctive guitar work. The band's growing popularity and the raw energy captured in this concert exemplified the peak of their early success, setting the stage for future albums and expansion into new musical territories in the years to come.
Santana Live Performance of 'Black Magic Woman' at Tanglewood
Tanglewood
Lenox, MA, United States
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In August 1970, when Santana performed "Black Magic Woman" at Tanglewood, the band was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career. This performance... Read Full Description >
In August 1970, when Santana performed "Black Magic Woman" at Tanglewood, the band was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their influential album "Abraxas," which debuted in September 1970. "Abraxas" included the hit "Black Magic Woman" and demonstrated Santana's unique blend of rock and Latin music, helping to solidify his reputation as a guitarist and band leader. The Tanglewood concert showcased the band's live improvisational talents, which were central to their appeal, particularly during this era when they were becoming known for their energetic and vibrant live shows. Notably, the album "Abraxas" would eventually reach multi-platinum status, indicating the band's significant commercial success shortly after this performance.
Santana Live Performance of 'Savor' and 'Jingo' at Tanglewood
Tanglewood
Lenox, MA, United States
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On August 18, 1970, during their performance at Tanglewood, Santana was riding the wave of immense success following the release of their second studi... Read Full Description >
On August 18, 1970, during their performance at Tanglewood, Santana was riding the wave of immense success following the release of their second studio album, "Abraxas," which had come out earlier that year. This album included hits like "Black Magic Woman" and "Oye Como Va," solidifying their place in rock history and showcasing their unique blend of rock, jazz, and Latin influences. By the time of the live recording at Tanglewood, Santana had already gained significant acclaim for their groundbreaking sound and compelling live performances. This concert featured Carlos Santana and keyboardist Gregg Rolie, both central figures in the band's dynamic. The live rendition of tracks like "Savor" and "Jingo" illustrates the band's energetic prowess and the deep connection with their audience, further establishing Santana as a leading force in the music scene of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Santana - Samba Pa Ti Live Performance at Olympia Theatre, Paris
Olympia Theatre
Paris, France
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By December 1976, Santana was at a pivotal point in his career, having released the album "Amigos" earlier that year. "Amigos" showcased a blend of ro... Read Full Description >
By December 1976, Santana was at a pivotal point in his career, having released the album "Amigos" earlier that year. "Amigos" showcased a blend of rock, jazz, and Latin influences, continuing Santana's tradition of innovative sounds. The live recording of "Samba Pa Ti" at the Olympia Theatre in Paris captures the band during a dynamic period of their development, as they were performing to enthusiastic audiences and building their international reputation. Carlos Santana, known for his virtuosic guitar work and charismatic stage presence, was also solidifying his identity as a musician who transcended genres, particularly with pieces like "Samba Pa Ti," which exemplified his fusion of Latin rhythms with rock. This concert performance also highlights the band's chemistry and skill, as they engaged audiences with improvisation and deep emotional expressiveness, hallmarks of Santana's musical style.
Santana - Europa Performance Live from Hammersmith Odeon, London 1976
Hammersmith Odeon
London, UK
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In December 1976, when Santana performed at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, the band was riding the success of their 1976 album, "Amigos." This album... Read Full Description >
In December 1976, when Santana performed at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, the band was riding the success of their 1976 album, "Amigos." This album marked a significant phase in Santana's career, showcasing a blend of rock, jazz, and Latin influences that had become his signature style. The performance of "Europa," a piece that highlights Santana's emotive guitar work, exemplifies his ability to connect with audiences through his melodic expressions. Interestingly, this period followed a notable resurgence for Santana after the band's early success in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and it emphasized a mature sound that sought to reach broader audiences. The band at this performance included key members such as Graham Lear on drums and José "Chepito" Areas on percussion, demonstrating Santana's commitment to a diverse and dynamic lineup. This live recording captures the essence of Santana's musical evolution and his continued impact on the rock and Latin music scenes.
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By September 2, 1978, when Santana performed at the Palladium in New York, the band was amidst a significant period in their career. Their most recent... Read Full Description >
By September 2, 1978, when Santana performed at the Palladium in New York, the band was amidst a significant period in their career. Their most recent studio album prior to this live recording was "Moonflower," released in 1977, which continued the band's fusion of rock and Latin music and included both live and studio tracks. This album featured the popular song "Black Magic Woman" and showcased Santana's skilled guitar work and the band’s relentless energy, aspects that undoubtedly contributed to their dynamic live performances. The Palladium show illustrated the band's ability to captivate audiences with their infectious rhythms and improvisational capabilities. Notably, this concert featured songs like "Dance Sister Dance" and "Europa," which have become staples of Santana’s repertoire, reflecting the band's evolving sound during a time of experimentation and growth in their musical journey.
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On April 6, 1987, Santana performed in East Berlin during his Freedom Tour, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it showcased their r... Read Full Description >
On April 6, 1987, Santana performed in East Berlin during his Freedom Tour, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it showcased their resilience and cultural impact during a politically charged era. Leading up to this live recording, Santana had released the album "Beyond Appearances" in 1985, which featured a blend of rock, pop, and traditionally rooted Latin influences. Notably, the Freedom Tour was a response to the political climate of the time, aiming to promote peace and unity, and it included performances in various parts of Europe, highlighting the band's commitment to transcending borders through music. The live concert includes tracks like "Samba Pa Ti" and "The Healer," which demonstrate Santana's unique fusion of genres that continues to resonate with audiences worldwide. The choice of East Berlin as a venue underscores the historical significance of the performance, serving as a bridge between cultures just a couple of years before the fall of the Berlin Wal
Santana Full Concert at Watsonville High School Football Field
Watsonville High School Football Field
Watsonville, CA, United States
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In October 1992, Santana was in a transitional phase of his career, poised between the mainstream resurgence of the late 1980s and the evolution of th... Read Full Description >
In October 1992, Santana was in a transitional phase of his career, poised between the mainstream resurgence of the late 1980s and the evolution of their sound into the 1990s. Before this live recording, Santana had released the album "Spirits Dancing in the Flesh" in 1990, which included collaborations with various artists and showcased the band's ongoing experimentation with different musical styles. The Mountain View concert features performances from that period, highlighting hits like "The Healer" with the legendary Ry Cooder and collaborations with Jorge Santana, Carlos's brother, underscoring familial and musical connections. Notably, this live performance captures a band revitalized by their recent return to the spotlight following the success of their earlier work, while also hinting at future directions as they continued to blend rock, blues, and Latin influences. Santana's commitment to live performance has always been central to their appeal, evident in the energy and impro
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In late 1992, when Santana performed live at the Sacred Fire concert in Mexico City, the band was experiencing a resurgence in popularity due to their... Read Full Description >
In late 1992, when Santana performed live at the Sacred Fire concert in Mexico City, the band was experiencing a resurgence in popularity due to their acclaimed album "Supernatural," which would be released in 1999. This period marked a significant evolution for Santana, as it followed the band's initial success in the late 1960s and early 1970s but saw them refining their sound towards a fusion of rock, blues, and Latin music that resonated with a new generation of fans. Notably, the concert took place shortly after the release of "Milagro," their 1992 studio album, which featured a collaborative spirit and musical exploration reflective of their diverse influences. This live performance showcased not only Santana's trademark sound but also his ability to engage deeply with Latin culture, as evidenced by the choice of Mexico City as the location. The concert exemplified Santana's ongoing journey of cultural and musical exploration, bridging his past achievements with future innovation
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By January 1, 1993, during the live recording of "Samba Pa Ti" at the Sacred Fire concert in Mexico, Santana was in a vibrant phase of his career, emb... Read Full Description >
By January 1, 1993, during the live recording of "Samba Pa Ti" at the Sacred Fire concert in Mexico, Santana was in a vibrant phase of his career, embracing a resurgence in popularity following a period of experimentation. The band had released the album "Spirits Dancing in the Flesh" in 1990, which marked a return to their roots after a decade of varied musical exploration. Notably, the early '90s were significant for Santana as he began to reconnect with his Latin rock roots, culminating in the acclaimed release of "Supernatural" in 1999. This concert showcased the depth of Santana's guitar work and his ability to blend rock with Latin influences, resonating well with audiences. The live performance of "Samba Pa Ti," a classic from the 1970 album "Abraxas," highlights both the timeless quality of his music and the artist's enduring influence on both the rock and world music scenes.
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In 1999, Carlos Santana was enjoying significant commercial success following the release of "Supernatural," an album that revitalized his career. The... Read Full Description >
In 1999, Carlos Santana was enjoying significant commercial success following the release of "Supernatural," an album that revitalized his career. The live recording of "Smooth," featuring Rob Thomas, took place on January 1, 1999, amid the album's promotion. "Supernatural" marked a major turning point for Santana, showcasing a fusion of rock, Latin, and pop elements and featuring collaborations with contemporary artists. The album achieved immense critical acclaim and commercial success, winning nine Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year. "Smooth," which became one of Santana's most recognizable tracks, topped the Billboard Hot 100 and was integral to the album's popularity. The collaboration with Rob Thomas, lead singer of Matchbox Twenty, demonstrated Santana's ability to merge his classic sound with modern influences, further solidifying his place in music history. This period marked a remarkable resurgence in Santana's career, highlighting his lasting impact on the music scen
Carlos Santana & Eric Clapton Perform 'Jin Go Lo Ba' Live at Crossroads 2004
Crossroads Guitar Festival
Dallas, TX, United States
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By June 2004, when the live performance of "Jin Go Lo Ba" featuring Carlos Santana and Eric Clapton took place at the Crossroads Guitar Festival, Sant... Read Full Description >
By June 2004, when the live performance of "Jin Go Lo Ba" featuring Carlos Santana and Eric Clapton took place at the Crossroads Guitar Festival, Santana was enjoying a significant resurgence in popularity. His album "Supernatural," released in 1999, had been a massive commercial success and had won multiple Grammy Awards. Following this, he released "Shaman" in 2002, which continued to showcase his blend of rock, Latin, and jazz influences. Interestingly, Santana’s connection to "Jin Go Lo Ba" traces back to his self-titled debut album from 1969, which helped cement his status in the rock music scene. The collaboration with Eric Clapton at this prestigious festival further underscored Santana's enduring influence and relevance within the guitar-based music community, as he showcased his virtuosity alongside another iconic guitarist.
Santana - Full Concert Live at North Sea Jazz Festival: Features 'Jin-go-lo-ba' and More
Statenhall
The Hague, The Netherlands
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In July 2004, when Santana performed at the North Sea Jazz Festival, he was riding high on the success of his album *Shaman*, which was released in 20... Read Full Description >
In July 2004, when Santana performed at the North Sea Jazz Festival, he was riding high on the success of his album *Shaman*, which was released in 2002. This album was a commercial triumph, primarily due to the hit single "Smooth," which had revitalized his career and introduced him to a new generation of fans. The live concert showcased Santana's signature blend of rock, Latin music, and jazz fusion, highlighting both original works and classics from his extensive repertoire. Notably, the performance included collaborations that enriched his sound, reflecting his tendency to incorporate various musical influences. By this time, Santana was also celebrated for his compelling live performances, a reputation solidified by earlier iconic concerts and continued with this electrifying appearance in The Hague. The concert not only revealed his commitment to artistry and musical evolution but also underscored his status as a pivotal figure in the music industry during this vibrant period of
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By January 2005, Santana was enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the success of his album "Supernatural," released in 1999. This album, whic... Read Full Description >
By January 2005, Santana was enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the success of his album "Supernatural," released in 1999. This album, which featured collaborations with a variety of artists, most notably "Smooth" featuring Rob Thomas, earned Santana multiple Grammy Awards and solidified his status as a significant figure in contemporary music. The live performance captured in the 2005 concert "Live By Request" showcases this collaborative spirit, with both Thomas and Michelle Branch joining him on stage, highlighting the fusion of rock and Latin influences that characterize Santana's sound. This concert was part of a period where Santana continued to explore genre-blending music, staying relevant in the industry, and showcasing his ability to connect with newer audiences while appealing to longtime fans. Additionally, Santana's efforts during this time were marked by a commitment to philanthropic work and social activism, further enhancing his legacy as an artist beyond jus
Santana - Samba Pa Ti Performance at Montreux Jazz Festival
Montreux Jazz Festival
Montreux, Switzerland
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In January 2011, Santana performed "Samba Pa Ti" at the Montreux Jazz Festival, showcasing his deep-rooted Latin rock sound that blends guitar-driven ... Read Full Description >
In January 2011, Santana performed "Samba Pa Ti" at the Montreux Jazz Festival, showcasing his deep-rooted Latin rock sound that blends guitar-driven melodies with soulful rhythms. At that point in his career, Santana had recently released the album "Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time" in September 2010, which featured covers of classic rock songs with various guest artists. This was part of a prolific period for the band, marking a resurgence in visibility and popularity after the monumental success of their 1999 album "Supernatural." Santana continues to be celebrated for his signature style, and this live performance exemplified his ability to captivate audiences with improvisational skill and emotional depth. The Montreux Jazz Festival is known for featuring a variety of genres, underscoring Santana's versatility and enduring appeal in the music world.
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In 2011, during the Montreux Jazz Festival, Santana performed a live version of "Black Magic Woman," one of his most iconic songs. At this stage in hi... Read Full Description >
In 2011, during the Montreux Jazz Festival, Santana performed a live version of "Black Magic Woman," one of his most iconic songs. At this stage in his career, Santana had recently released the album "Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time" in 2010, which featured his interpretations of classic rock songs. This album marked a significant return to a more rock-oriented sound after exploring various musical styles in the years prior. Notably, Santana's performance at Montreux showcased his exceptional guitar skills and fusion of Latin rock and blues, which have defined his lengthy career. Additionally, the Montreux Jazz Festival is known for its prestigious platform for artists, and Santana's participation underscored his enduring legacy and relevance in the music scene, continuously influencing new generations of musicians.
Santana Performs 'Jingo' Live at Montreux Jazz Festival - 2011 HD
Montreux Jazz Festival
Montreux, Switzerland
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In July 2011, Santana performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival, a significant highlight during his European tour that year. Leading up to this live rec... Read Full Description >
In July 2011, Santana performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival, a significant highlight during his European tour that year. Leading up to this live recording, Santana had recently released the album "Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time" in 2010, which featured reinterpretations of classic rock songs and showcased his guitar prowess. The festival performance of "Jingo," a song that dates back to his early days, reflects Santana's ability to blend diverse musical styles, maintaining a vibrant connection to both his roots and his evolution as an artist. Notably, Santana's impact on music is recognized through numerous Grammy Awards, and he continues to be celebrated for his distinctive guitar sound and improvisational skills in live settings. The Montreux performance exemplifies his enduring legacy and ability to captivate audiences worldwide.
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In July 2011, during Santana's performance at the Montreux Jazz Festival, the band was touring in support of their album "Shape Shifter," which was re... Read Full Description >
In July 2011, during Santana's performance at the Montreux Jazz Festival, the band was touring in support of their album "Shape Shifter," which was released later that same year. "Shape Shifter" marked a return to form for Santana, melding rock, Latin, and jazz influences, and the live setting at Montreux provided a vibrant atmosphere for the artist to showcase both new material and classic hits. The Montreux Jazz Festival is known for its significant historical impact on music, and Santana's participation added to their legacy. Interestingly, Carlos Santana is renowned not only for his guitar prowess but also for his spiritual and humanitarian engagement, something that often resonates through his music and performances, including the emotional depth of "Corazón Espinado." This performance resurfaced his distinct sound and cemented his status in the contemporary music scene while drawing from his rich musical history.
Santana Performs 'Oye Como Va' Live at Montreux Casino
Montreux Casino
Montreux, Switzerland
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In July 2011, Santana performed "Oye Como Va" live at the Montreux Casino during a festival that has historically showcased a diverse lineup of artist... Read Full Description >
In July 2011, Santana performed "Oye Como Va" live at the Montreux Casino during a festival that has historically showcased a diverse lineup of artists. Leading up to this performance, Santana had released the album "Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time" in 2010, which celebrated iconic guitar songs through reinterpretations. This album marked a significant part of Santana's career, showcasing his ability to blend rock, blues, and Latin music, and further solidifying his role as an influential figure in the music industry. Notably, the Montreux performance captured Santana's enduring appeal and virtuosity as a guitarist, and it took place during a period when he was enjoying a renaissance in popularity, reflecting both his legacy and continued relevance in contemporary music.
Carlos Santana - Live Performance of 'Europa (Earth's Cry, Heaven's Smile)' at Montreux Jazz Festival
Montreux Jazz Festival
Montreux, Switzerland
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In July 2011, when Carlos Santana performed "Europa (Earth's Cry, Heaven's Smile)" at the Montreux Jazz Festival, he was celebrating over four decades... Read Full Description >
In July 2011, when Carlos Santana performed "Europa (Earth's Cry, Heaven's Smile)" at the Montreux Jazz Festival, he was celebrating over four decades of his illustrious career. Prior to this live recording, he had released the album "Guitar Heaven: The Greatest Guitar Classics of All Time" in September 2010, which featured collaborations with various artists and paid homage to iconic guitar classics. This period in his career showcased a blending of Santana's signature Latin rock sound with contemporary influences, solidifying his status as a versatile and enduring musician. Notably, the Montreux Jazz Festival is renowned for its high-caliber performances and Santana's appearance reflected his continued relevance and artistry within the music industry. The performance highlights his incredible guitar skills and emotional expressiveness, demonstrating why he is regarded as one of the greatest guitarists of all time.
Rod Stewart and Santana Live Performance at The Colosseum in Las Vegas
Colosseum at Caesars Palace
Las Vegas, NV, United States
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In 2014, when Carlos Santana joined Rod Stewart on stage at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace, he was enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the ... Read Full Description >
In 2014, when Carlos Santana joined Rod Stewart on stage at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace, he was enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the release of his album "Shape Shifter" in 2012. This album was notable as it marked a return to his instrumental roots and showcased his signature guitar work. The collaboration with Stewart during this Las Vegas concert was significant, not only because it was their first performance together, but also because it highlighted Santana's ability to cross genres and appeal to diverse audiences. Their partnership on the co-headline tour that summer allowed both artists to blend their respective styles, further establishing Santana's presence in the contemporary music scene. Moreover, Santana's enduring ability to evolve while paying homage to his Latin rock foundations has continued to resonate with fans, making live performances like this a testament to his lasting impact on music.
Carlos Santana Live Performance of 'Samba Pa Ti' at The House of Blues, Las Vegas
The House of Blues
Las Vegas, NV, United States
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In November 2015, when Carlos Santana performed "Samba Pa Ti" at The House of Blues in Las Vegas, he was riding a renaissance in his career marked by ... Read Full Description >
In November 2015, when Carlos Santana performed "Samba Pa Ti" at The House of Blues in Las Vegas, he was riding a renaissance in his career marked by the release of "Santana IV." This album, which came out in April 2016, saw the reunion of the classic lineup from the band's early era, a significant milestone after decades of separate projects. Notably, "Santana IV" was celebrated for its blend of rock, blues, and Latin influences, showcasing the band’s enduring musical chemistry. The Las Vegas performance also reflects Santana's long-standing commitment to live audiences, with his shows often highlighting both his virtuosic guitar skills and the passionate fusion sound that has defined his career. The venue itself, The House of Blues, is known for its intimate atmosphere, allowing fans to experience Santana's powerful presence up close. Overall, this performance captures a pivotal moment in Santana's evolving legacy.
Santana IV Live at House of Blues: 'Black Magic Woman' Performance
House Of Blues
United States
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In 2016, when the live recording of "Black Magic Woman" took place at the House of Blues, Santana was experiencing a significant revival, marked by th... Read Full Description >
In 2016, when the live recording of "Black Magic Woman" took place at the House of Blues, Santana was experiencing a significant revival, marked by the release of "Santana IV." This album, featuring original band members including Carlos Santana, Gregg Rolie, and Neal Schon, emerged after a long hiatus from their earlier collaborations. "Santana IV" was released in April 2016 and showcased the band's iconic fusion of rock, Latin music, and jazz, emblematic of their earlier sound during the late 1960s and early 1970s. The live performance captures the essence of the band's chemistry, as it includes members who were pivotal in defining Santana's early hits. Notably, the recording reflects a powerful reunion of the original lineup, exciting fans and signaling a strong return to form for Santana, highlighting their enduring influence in the music scene.
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In early 2016, Santana was experiencing a notable resurgence in their career with the release of the album "Santana IV," which marked a reunion of the... Read Full Description >
In early 2016, Santana was experiencing a notable resurgence in their career with the release of the album "Santana IV," which marked a reunion of the original lineup that had created the iconic "Abraxas" and "Santana" albums in the late 1960s and early 1970s. This live performance at the House of Blues showcases the chemistry and enduring talent of the original members, including Carlos Santana and Gregg Rolie. "Soul Sacrifice," a classic from their debut album, was reimagined with the band's timeless energy. One interesting fact about this reunion is that "Santana IV" was celebrated not just for its nostalgic appeal but also for its ability to blend the classic sound with modern influences, highlighting Santana's versatility and appeal across generations. This live recording exemplifies the band's enduring legacy as it revisited and revitalized their historical roots.
Evil Ways Performance by Carlos Santana - Live at House Of Blues, Las Vegas
House Of Blues
Las Vegas, NV, United States
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In 2016, when Carlos Santana performed "Evil Ways" live at the House of Blues in Las Vegas, he was celebrating a storied career that spanned several d... Read Full Description >
In 2016, when Carlos Santana performed "Evil Ways" live at the House of Blues in Las Vegas, he was celebrating a storied career that spanned several decades. This performance came shortly after the release of his album "Santana IV" in April 2016, which marked a significant reunion of the classic Santana lineup. The album received critical acclaim and was notably a sequel to their 1971 release "Abraxas." Santana's live rendition of "Evil Ways," one of his signature tracks from the 1969 debut album, highlights not only his enduring musicality but also his ability to reconnect with audiences across generations. Interestingly, the performance underlines Santana's blend of rock, blues, and Latin influences, showcasing how he has maintained his unique sound while evolving as an artist.
Santana - Corazon Espinado / Full Concert at Montreux 2016
Auditorium Stravinsky
Montreux, Switzerland
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In July 2016, when Santana performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival, the band was enjoying a strong resurgence in their career. Just prior to this live... Read Full Description >
In July 2016, when Santana performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival, the band was enjoying a strong resurgence in their career. Just prior to this live recording, Santana had released the studio album "Santana IV" in 2016, which marked the return of several original members, including Greg Rolie and Neal Schon. This album was significant in re-establishing the band's classic sound and received critical acclaim, reconnecting them with both longtime fans and newer audiences. The Montreux performance featured a high-energy set, highlighting Santana's trademark fusion of rock, blues, and Latin music. Notably, the festival has been an important platform for Santana, as he has performed there multiple times since the beginning of his career. This concert was not only a showcase of Santana's enduring talent but also celebrated the band's ability to innovate while honoring their rich musical heritage.
Santana - Full Concert at Empower FCU Amphitheater, Syracuse, NY
Empower FCU Amphitheater at Lakeview
Syracuse, NY, United States
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As of July 25, 2024, when Santana performed at the Empower FCU Amphitheater in Syracuse, NY, the artist was actively engaged in the Oneness Tour 2024,... Read Full Description >
As of July 25, 2024, when Santana performed at the Empower FCU Amphitheater in Syracuse, NY, the artist was actively engaged in the Oneness Tour 2024, showcasing his enduring appeal and vibrant stage presence. Leading up to this live recording, Santana had released the album "Blessings and Miracles" in 2021, a project that featured collaborations with various artists and highlighted his signature blend of rock and Latin influences. This live performance not only underscored Santana's legacy as a pivotal figure in music, but also served as an opportunity to connect with fans following a challenging period for live entertainment due to the pandemic. Supporting Santana on this tour were Counting Crows, further emphasizing the event's significance as a celebration of live music's return. This dynamic lineup and the rich history of Santana's career contributed to what was likely an unforgettable experience for the audience.
Santana - Oneness Tour Full Concert featuring 'Soul Sacrifice' and more
Auburn, WA, United States
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As of August 24, 2024, during the "Oneness Tour" where Santana performed in Auburn, Washington, the artist was celebrating a long and impactful career... Read Full Description >
As of August 24, 2024, during the "Oneness Tour" where Santana performed in Auburn, Washington, the artist was celebrating a long and impactful career that had seen significant evolution and collaboration. Prior to this live performance, Santana released "Africa Speaks" in June 2019, an album that featured a fusion of Latin rock and African rhythms and was well-received for its vibrant sound and critical acclaim. The tour's ensemble featured strong collaborations with notable musicians such as Cindy Blackman Santana, who has been pivotal in his band, showcasing not only Santana's legendary guitar work but also the dynamic nature of his live performances. The artist's career has been marked by a continual blend of genres, and this live show further demonstrates his ability to connect with both old and new fans, emphasizing his enduring relevance in the music industry.
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In the performance of "Angel" featuring Carlos Santana and Sarah McLachlan, Santana was in a fruitful period of collaboration in the early 2000s. Spec... Read Full Description >
In the performance of "Angel" featuring Carlos Santana and Sarah McLachlan, Santana was in a fruitful period of collaboration in the early 2000s. Specifically, this live recording aligns with the era following the release of Santana's critically acclaimed album "Supernatural" in 1999, which had revitalized his career and introduced a new audience to his music. The album, featuring hits like "Smooth," became a massive commercial success and won multiple Grammy Awards. Notably, Santana continued to engage with various artists during this time, blending his signature guitar work with different musical styles, as evidenced by his collaboration with McLachlan, a notable singer-songwriter known for her emotive ballads. This performance showcases Santana's enduring talent and versatility, illustrating how he seamlessly integrates his iconic sound with other artists while captivating audiences around the world.
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In 1993, the era during which the live performance "No One to Depend On, Black Magic Woman & Oye Como Va" was recorded, Santana was experiencing a res... Read Full Description >
In 1993, the era during which the live performance "No One to Depend On, Black Magic Woman & Oye Como Va" was recorded, Santana was experiencing a resurgence in popularity due to the success of their album "Supernatural," which was released later in 1999. However, prior to this live recording, Santana had been actively touring and was focusing on a mix of classic hits and newer material as they worked towards re-establishing their presence in the rock and Latin music scenes. Notably, Santana's unique sound, which blends rock, blues, and Latin influences, had paved the way for his band to gain a diverse audience. During this period, the band's live performances were instrumental in reaffirming their reputation, showcasing Carlos Santana's exceptional guitar skills and the ensemble's tight musicianship. The live performances, including the one captured in "Sacred Fire," highlighted both nostalgic favorites and the evolving sound of Santana's music.
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In the live recording of "Maria, Maria" from Hardrock Live, Santana was in the midst of a successful resurgence in the late 1990s, following the relea... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Maria, Maria" from Hardrock Live, Santana was in the midst of a successful resurgence in the late 1990s, following the release of their acclaimed album "Supernatural" in 1999. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, featuring a blend of rock and Latin influences that captured a new generation of listeners. "Supernatural" included collaborations with various artists, propelling Santana back into the mainstream and earning multiple Grammy Awards. The performance at Hardrock Live reflects this revival period, showcasing Santana's signature guitar work and the infectious rhythms that fans have come to love. Notably, "Maria, Maria" became a major hit and exemplifies Santana's ability to fuse genres, continuing to shape their legacy in the music world. The band's reinvigorated sound and prominent collaborations during this era left a lasting impact on the industry.
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Santana, the iconic Latin rock band led by guitarist Carlos Santana, experienced a significant resurgence in the 1990s, marked by their 1999 album "Su... Read Full Description >
Santana, the iconic Latin rock band led by guitarist Carlos Santana, experienced a significant resurgence in the 1990s, marked by their 1999 album "Supernatural," which catapulted them to new heights. Before this era, Santana had been part of various musical explorations throughout the '70s and '80s, but the release of "Supernatural" solidified their relevance in contemporary music. The live recording referenced, while featuring Saucy Santana, highlights a blend of genres that reflects the evolving landscape of the music scene, reminiscent of Santana's own innovative spirit. It's noteworthy that during the late '90s, Santana collaborated with numerous artists, including Rob Thomas of Matchbox Twenty, which was pivotal in reaching a younger audience and revitalizing their fan base. This ability to adapt and collaborate has been a defining characteristic of Santana's enduring career.
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Before the live recording of "Soul Sacrifice," Santana was experiencing a major breakthrough in their career, particularly with the release of their s... Read Full Description >
Before the live recording of "Soul Sacrifice," Santana was experiencing a major breakthrough in their career, particularly with the release of their self-titled debut album in 1969. The performance captured in the video likely took place during the late 1960s or early 1970s, when Santana was gaining significant attention for their fusion of rock and Latin music, especially after their memorable appearance at Woodstock in 1969. "Soul Sacrifice," a standout track from their debut album, showcases the band’s innovative guitar work led by Carlos Santana and features an impressive confluence of rhythms and improvisation. This period marked Santana’s rise as a prominent figure in the music scene, demonstrating their unique sound and solidifying their reputation for energetic live performances, which continue to be celebrated today. This live rendition reflects the raw energy and creativity that characterized their early years, setting the stage for their evolving discography.
Popular Tracks
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Santana Samba Pa Ti
The House of Blues November 30, 2015 -
Santana - Soul Sacrifice 1969 Woodstock live concierto HQ
Woodstock August 16, 1969 -
Santana - Black Magic Woman - 8/18/1970 - Tanglewood (Official)
Tanglewood August 18, 1970 -
Carlos Santana / Rob Thomas - Smooth 1999 Live Video
January 1, 1999 -
Oye Como Va ft. Carlos Santana & Cindy Blackman Santana | Playing For Change | Song Around The World
January 1, 1970 -
Santana - Samba Pa Ti (Live at Montreux 2011)
Montreux Jazz Festival January 1, 2011 -
Santana - Evil Ways 1969 "Woodstock" Live Video Sound HQ
Woodstock Music Festival August 15, 1969 -
SANTANA - Black Magic Woman / Oye Como Va
Tanglewood July 4, 1970 -
Santana - Maria, Maria (Hardrock Live)
Hardrock Live Date Unknown -
![View Santana IV - Black Magic Woman [2016]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-2O81STmDGg/default.jpg)
Santana IV - Black Magic Woman [2016]
House Of Blues January 1, 2016