I have the vinyl record. My mom was born in 1954 and myself in ‘85. She was a big hippie and played her ‘70’s music when I was growing up. Unfortunately she passed away almost two years ago from chronic heart failure, diabetes, and COPD but I will forever love the music she played! 😊❤
I grew up in the same timeframe. I remember every Saturday, my friend's dad would blast the record "In-a-gadda-da-vida" by Iron Butterfly. I miss her dad - he was the epitome of a "good guy. "
Earlier today I was at a bar on the beach in Mexico and heard the house band play this song. It was amazing. I also heard Santana perform this song live in Las Vegas and that was also amazing. It's a 10/10.
I liked this song when I was a little girl at summer camp, so it must b good. Santana was sort of a group for boys, and I was not masculine at all. The attitude of the song is good.
Your comment tells me you’re quite the explosive fellow, nothing wrong with that. Now go blow people out of the water with that bombing personality of yours!
I started getting into Santana's music in 1974 while being stationed on Ft. Benning, GA, for the first time. My buddy Pedro was into his music and introduced me to it. I've been hooked since. The lady I had on my first tour in South Korea, 1976-77, was also into Santana. Her favorite song? Samba Pa Ti. Whenever it was played in a club she pulled me to the dance floor.😋
Carlos Santana traveled through hell and back in life to bring his beautiful rock sounds to a world in desperate need of uplifting. Santana is a true legend among legends.
Saw him play Live last year in Missoula Montana. I believe his wife is in her mid-sixties and he is in his early 70s. His wife played a 15-minute drum solo. I've seen a lot of live concert with amazing artists. That was still the best show I've ever seen
The first time I heard "Oye, Como Va!", it was when I was 15!... Now I'm 65, and the Great Guitar Player named "Carlos Santana" is still enchanting us all with the marvelous, amazing sensational sound of his guitar!... No matter how many years has passed, music will remain forever!... And, no matter how many other guitarists may climb the stairway to fame, to me Carlos Santana will always remain the best guitar player of all times!... I've heard Santana's "Evil Ways" for the very first time in 1969 and, since then, I am one of the greatest fanatic fans of Carlos Santana's music!...
He is amazing! I saw an interview with him once and he impressed me as well as a person. I know it was only an interview but seemed like a great guy to me.
there are people who play guitar and there are people who PLAY guitar like it is part of their soul , Steven gains, stevie ray Vaughn, duane almond, Jimmy Hendricks and a very few others in this class. Carlos fits into this group nicely.
It was Aug.9, 1975 at Stanford, I saw Carlos on stage WITH Eric Clapton. It was a moment I'll never forget as long as I live. I was 20. I'm 67 still and ROCKIN'.
The Steel Ball Run is the race with series of checkpoints and routes on a rough course between San Diego and New York City, USA. It was hosted by Steven Steel and the President of the United States, Funny Valentine.
@@nelawilla Wish I did, but sadly the performance was during school hours and the middle school I went to was highly strict about phones, so none of the kids recorded it or have a clip of that day. Except the film crew of the school (which I never got the video so that sucks) I highly doubt they still have it lol
Yeah, but I think Araki was kinda unfair about this song. None of the stands had their names in Japanese prior to Part 7 and the only one to meet this criterion in the main canon is Boku No Rhythm Wo Kiitekure, whose name translates in Spanish to something like the first lyrics ("Oye Como Va Mi Ritmo"). Fuck, Araki...
Still my favourite Santana album. I've loved them ever since I heard them back in the 70's. They have such wonderful rhythm and soul. You just can't help dancing or moving to it.
Rrrr, sabor Oye como va Mi ritmo Bueno pa' gozar Mulata Oye como va Mi ritmo Bueno pa' gozar Mulata Oye como va Mi ritmo Bueno pa' gozar Mulata Oye como va Mi ritmo Bueno pa' gozar Mulata
This song reminds me of my late big Brother who was a number #1 fan of Carlos Santana and was also a good lead guitarist and was the one who made me love his music . Rest in Peace George, whenever i listen to Carlos Santana i will always remember you.
Soooooo..... I'm hispanic, talking in english, making a reference about a japanese comic, but the reference is a song in spanish but the stand user is italian but talk in english but it's represented in japanese but i read it in spanish............... breakdown breakdown
For 16 years, I called this "that cool Spanish classic rock song" and FINALLY I FOUND THE NAME. (Edit: my bad if I offended anyone I meant like the Spanish language lmao)
Love this Latin Samba Rhythm I could dance to it forever and it always ‘takes me somewhere else’, as it should be done. Dance like nobody’s looking is my motto… 💗
I STILL have this album by Santana! As soon as I can get an "OLD SCHOOL" stereo with a turntable, I am going to crank it up LOUD just like I used to!!!
This is just so epic! I grew up with it. I looked up translation of Oye como va and almost got it right. I thought it meant oye(hey you) como(like this) va(go). This is how we go, btw, you ova there. I was close. I try to write music although I am limited but I realise that the MUSIC IS what makes it happen. Not necessarily the lyrics. This means I must master the guitar soon. I am old now. Sheesh! Wish me luck. I LOVE SANTANA!
Santana was at their peak in 70 and 71. The Hammond B3 and the percussion starts this off, and before long Carlos comes in. A fine version of Tito Fuente's Latin classic!
I used to listen to this song as a kid every time my Papa would drive us anywhere. I never knew the name of it until now. With him gone I'm so glad I found this song😢😊
