Carlos santana when was he born




















Upon the conclusion of its supporting tour, the band broke up, with Carlos retaining the rights to the band name. He'd soon assemble a different version of the band featuring Rolie , Schon , and Areas , debuting this lineup on Caravanserai , a album that found the guitarist pushing forward into jazz. Although the album peaked at eight on Billboard and earned a Grammy nomination for Best Pop Instrumental Performance with Vocal Coloring, it slowed the band's commercial momentum, which did nothing to deter the guitarist's appetite for musical exploration.

Soon, Carlos started dividing his time between his band and solo projects. This album was informed by Carlos ' increased interest in spirituality. McLaughlin introduced him to his guru Sri Chinmoy and he soon became a disciple, adopting the name Devadip -- meaning "the lamp, light and eye of God" -- in the process.

Along these lines, Carlos teamed with Alice Coltrane in for Illuminations , a jazz-fusion duet album. While he was expanding his musical and spiritual horizons, Carlos continued to keep his namesake band active; from this point forward, the membership was fluid, with musicians drifting in and out of the group on a regular basis.

In , a new lineup released Welcome , but its chart appearance illustrated how Caravanserai alienated some of the group's fans: it peaked at 25 on Billboard. Borboletta , released a year later, performed slightly better, reaching 20, but it was clear the band was in jeopardy of losing their audience, so Carlos decided to make 's Amigos a commercially minded project. Reuniting with producer David Rubinson , the man who'd helmed the band's initial hits, Santana sounded slick and direct on Amigos , and their gambit paid off: the album peaked at 10 on the Billboard charts.

Rubinson and Santana swiftly delivered a sequel in the form of Festival , which performed respectably upon its January release. By the end of the year, the band issued Moonflower , which scattered studio cuts among live tracks; it peaked at ten, partially on the strength of a cover of the Zombies ' "She's Not There," which peaked at 27 -- their best showing on the Hot since Carlos released his first official solo album Oneness: Silver Dreams Golden Reality in March ; the jazz-influenced album was billed to Devadip.

The band bounced back in with Zebop! A solo album, this time billed as "Carlos Santana" and called Havana Moon , appeared in , peaking at Following this prolific decade and a half, Santana started to slow their studio output in the '80s.

The band didn't return with a new album until , when Beyond Appearances arrived in February of that year; its single "Say it Again" topped out at 45, five rungs higher than 50 that was the album's peak showing. Santana celebrated their 20th anniversary with a concert in , but 's Freedom didn't make much of an impact on the charts, peaking at Carlos went solo in with Blues for Salvador , an album that snagged him his first Grammy Award for its title track Best Rock Instrumental Performance.

A lavish box-set retrospective called Viva Santana! Santana signed with Polydor for 's Milagro but the album failed to generate much attention, peaking at In , Carlos teamed with his brother Jorge and his nephew, Carlos Hernandez , for the Santana Brothers album; it scraped the Top , reaching As the band's personnel changed frequently, Santana the band came to be associated almost exclusively with Santana himself—who soon became the only remaining member of the original trio—and his psychedelic guitar riffs.

In addition to his work with his band, Santana recorded and performed with a number of other high-profile musicians, notably drummer Buddy Miles, pianist Herbie Hancock and guitarist John McLaughlin. Along with McLaughlin, Santana became a devoted follower of the spiritual guru Sri Chinmoy during the early s. Disillusioned with the heady, drug-addled world of s rock music, Santana turned to Chinmoy's teachings of meditation and to a new kind of spiritually-oriented music, marked by a popular jazz album he recorded with McLaughlin entitled Love Devotion Surrender and released in early Throughout the s and early s, Santana and his band released a string of successful albums in their unique style.

Notable projects of this time period included Amigos and Zebop! Nevertheless, Santana earned critical acclaim throughout the decade, particularly for the solo album Blues for Salvador , which earned the guitarist his first Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Performance.

He toured extensively, playing in sold out auditoriums and on tours like LiveAid and Amnesty International Though he ended his association with Chinmoy in , Santana remained intensely spiritual, especially during his live performances.

In , he played at the commemorative concert at Woodstock, 25 years after his band's transformative performance at the original festival. Under his own label, Guts and Grace, he released a collaborative album, Brothers , with his brother Jorge Santana and nephew Carlos Hernandez, that was nominated for a Grammy for Best Rock Instrumental.

Later in the decade, Santana was among the group of artists inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Santana's phenomenal comeback on the pop charts began in , when he re-signed the band with his first producer and mentor, Davis, then the president of Arista Records.

By early , the album had sold 10 million copies worldwide and spawned a No. Santana followed up his award-winning album with Shaman , which received additional accolades. Santana continued to take his music on the road, playing numerous tour dates each year. In , he became a recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors. In the second decade of the new millennium, Santana continued to put forth new music as well. At that time Santana evolved to become a multi-faceted artist and prepared to re-emerge as a conscientious member of society.

In , Carlos Santana and his wife Deborah started the Milagro Foundation which contributed 1,8 million dollars to help underprivileged youths. It became the Album of the Year, received eleven Grammy awards, and sold over 25 million copies worldwide.

Santana continued collaboration with various artists in his next albums, 'Shaman and 'All That I Am' , and also contributed to the album of Herbie Hancock. During the four decades of his career Santana has been a true multi-cultural artist. He contributed to shaping the concept of "world music" by his experiments with blending many styles and genres of music from a multitude of ethnic sources. His instantly identifiable blend of Latin, salsa, blues, rock, and Afro-Cuban styles has been evolving with the inclusion of elements from jazz, fusion, and world beat.

Santana's high-pitched and clean guitar sound has been coming out of his custom-made PRS guitars. His unique and instantly recognizable sound is legendary: "With one note people know me A street and public square in his native town of Autlan de Navarro is bearing his name.

He has sold more than 90 million records, and performed to over million people globally. Sign In. Edit Carlos Santana. Showing all 33 items.

Has, together with wife Deborah Santana , founded a nonprofit organization called "The Milagro Foundation" that worldwidely provides financial aid for educational, medical and other needs of children.

Learned to play the guitar when he was eight years old; father was a professional violinist. Became the first Hispanic to win a Grammy for "Record of the Year" in when he shared the honor with Matchbox Twenty lead singer, Rob Thomas , for the song "Smooth". His album, "Supernatural", won 9 Grammies that year. Says he doesn't even remember giving his well-received performance at Woodstock in ; with his band not scheduled to appear for several hours, he'd taken a dose of LSD, only to have his band bumped up on the schedule as it was taking effect.

Shares with Michael Jackson the record for most Grammys won in one year, with eight. First of all, the music that people call Latin or Hispanic is really African. So Black people need to get the credit for that. Number two, Latin people are very passionate, and the music that we love is definitely Afro-rooted -- whether it's Bob Marley or Afro-Cuban -- because it deals with rhythms.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000