Album DescriptionNobody could have predicted the success of the star-studded in 1999, but it revitalized the career of, plus, who cooked up the whole idea of the comeback in the first place. Your browser does not support the audio element. Juan Esteban Aristizabal, Engineer - Daniel Betancourt, Arranger - Tony Concepción, Trumpet - Jose Gaviria, Producer - Ed Calle, Tenor Saxophone - Milton Salcedo, Keyboards - Milton Salcedo, Programmer - Milton Salcedo, Arranger - Femi Anikulapo Kuti, Composer - Femi Anikulapo Kuti, Lyricist - Juan Christobal Losada, Engineer - Trevor Neumann, Trumpet - Jose Lopera, Drums - Mike Couzzi, Engineer - Camilo Valencia, Arranger - Andres Felipe Silva, Director - Santana, Performer - Fernando Tobon, Producer - Fernando Tobon, Acoustic Bass - Fernando Tobon, Electric Guitar - Fernando Tobon, Acoustic Baritone Guitar - Sergio Minski, Coordinator - Kike Santander, Producer - Kike Santander, Background Vocal - Andres Munera, Producer - Andres Munera, Keyboards - Andres Munera, Programmer - Andres Munera, Engineer - Andres Munera, Mixing Engineer - Andres Munera, Arranger - Richard Serotta, Engineer - Bernardo Ossa, Producer - Bernardo Ossa, Keyboards - Bernardo Ossa, Programmer - Bernardo Ossa, Engineer - Jim Gaines, Engineer - Carlos Santana, Background Vocal - Carlos Santana, Guitar - Dana Teboe, Trombone That alone is always worth the price of admission. It's the signature instrument of Latin rock. Whether or not one is of the mind that this album is a little superfluous - even exploitative - there's always that mystical guitar work: filling here, leading there, masterful and captivating.
For example, the multi-chart hit "Smooth," served up here as a dance remix, is totally a take-it-or-leave-it affair. The new material includes the breezy - but overly long - acoustic number "Mañana" the vivacious, brass-garnished "Truth Don Die" the album-worthy romance dance of "Let Me Love You Tonight" the ethereal "Curación (Sunlight on Water)" and the vocal/guitar weave of the spicy "Come to My World." There's nothing wrong with the quality here, per se, but whether it really adds anything to the Santana legacy is highly questionable. The Shaman album cut "Victory Is Won" has also been tacked on. From the latter, "Foo Foo" scored a remix, while a new version of "Why Don't You and I" finds Alex Band of the Calling taking over the singing role originally filled by Nickelback's Chad Kroeger. From the former, "Smooth" and "Maria Maria" have been remixed and "Primavera" re-recorded, with vocals by new-generation salsa star Jerry Rivera. The material here derives from the sessions that yielded Santana's deuce of comeback discs, 1999's mega-platinum Supernatural and 2000's multi-platinum Shaman. This album is a decent clue as to why, but whether the gifted guitarist really needed to put out a set of remixes and "rarities" is open to debate. With his latter-day work, the Mexican-born axeman has gone more for the pop shots and employed a revolving-door policy of guest-star lead singers.
#CARLOS SANTANA SHAMAN TORRENT FULL#
Santana at Woodstock, Abraxas, "Black Magic Woman" - maybe not a world away, but certainly a full career away.
If you remember the early days of Santana - the guitarist and the band - then you may have mixed feelings about some of Carlos' renaissance work, especially a disc like this.
#CARLOS SANTANA SHAMAN TORRENT DOWNLOAD#
Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
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