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Roots & Influences - World of Santana

Artist Song
John Coltrane  Impressions  
Miles Davis  Petits Machins (Little Stuff)  
Jimi Hendrix  Freedom  
Bob Marley  One Love/People Get Ready  
Marvin Gaye  What's Going On  
Tito Puente y su Orquesta & Vincentito Valdes  Cao Cao Maní Picao  
Willie Bobo  Spanish Grease  
Mongo Santamaria  Afro Blue  
B.B. King  Worry, Worry  
Gabor Szabo  Spellbinder  
Bola Sete  Soul Samba  
Wes Montgomery  Lolita  
John Lee Hooker  One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer  
Jimmy Reed  Baby What You Want Me to Do  
Otis Rush  I Can't Quit You Baby  
T-Bone Walker  Woman You Must Be Crazy  
Buddy Guy  First Time I Met the Blues  
Freddie King & Freddy King  Hide Away  
Albert King  Born Under a Bad Sign  
Cream  Sunshine of Your Love  
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band  Born In Chicago  
Fleetwood Mac  Long Grey Mare  
Chuck Berry  Johnny B. Goode  
Bo Diddley  Who Do You Love?  
Little Richard  Slippin' and Slidin'  
Ritchie Valens  La Bamba  
Thee Midniters  Whittier Blvd.  
Jorge Negrete  Ay, Jalisco, No Te Rajes  
Arsenio Rodríguez  El Reloj de Pastora  
Igor Stravinsky & Columbia Symphony Orchestra  Le sacre du printemps: No 2: Les Augures Printanières (Danse Des Adolescentes)  

Comment:

As you can tell from the music he's made, Carlos Santana was a student before becoming a shaman, a [i]summa cum laude[/i] graduate of the University of Groove. His professors? An all-star — no, make that an all-[i]universe[/i] — lineup: Miles Davis, the shape-shifting wizard of all things jazz; Marvin Gaye, the spiritual soul man; Bob Marley, the one-world visionary; Jimi Hendrix, the heavyweight champ of guitar gods; and John Coltrane, the mystic genius who understood the healing, transformative power of the note. Even though some of the selections we've picked here were recorded after Santana first stepped into the studio, he's continued throughout his career to revisit these same legends again and again for a refresher course. Meanwhile, assistant professor (and "Oye Como Va" composer) Tito Puente cooks up a batch of primo salsa in "Cao Cao Maní Picao," and the dean of guitar instruction, B.B. King, coaxes every bluesy teardrop of heartache his beloved Lucille can weep in "Worry, Worry." From Ritchie Valens to John Lee Hooker and beyond, Carlos culled his sound from the masters' masters, and we'll deliver them right to your earbuds.
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