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Houston Life
After more than a year and a half off, Santana is hitting the road with his band to perform all of the classics, as well as new music from his latest studio album, ‘Blessings and Miracles,’ which is being released on October 15th. Watch as Lauren Kelly chats with Carlos Santana about the new tour, new music, and what it was like working with Rob Thomas again.
HOUSTON – For more than five decades, famed guitarist Carlos Santana has been the driving force behind the Afro-Latin-Blues-Rock genre.
And now after more than a year and a half off, Santana is hitting the road with his band to perform all of the classics, as well as new music from his latest studio album, ‘Blessings and Miracles.’
Santana’s much-anticipated upcoming full-length studio album is being released on October 15th.
For more info on tickets and dates, check out Santana.com.
Watch as Lauren Kelly chats with Carlos Santana about the new tour, new music, and what it was like working with Rob Thomas again.
Copyright 2021 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved.
About the Author:
Lauren Kelly
Texas girl, favorite aunt, lucky girlfriend, dog mom, Diet Coke connoisseur.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 -- A cross-section of rock-and-roll royalty turned out at New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where Santana became the first Hispanic inductee to the Rock-and-Roll Hall of Fame. The Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, The Mamas and The Papas, Gene Vincent and Lloyd Price were others inducted in the 13th annual ceremony honoring rock legends who started recording at least 25 years ago.
Hall co-founder Ahmet Ertegun was surrounded by well-wishers at the event congratulating him on the 50th anniversary of his record company, Atlantic Records. Rolling Stone magazine publisher Jan Wenner hosted the event, saying 'This evening will take us from 'California Dreaming' to 'Hotel California.'' Wenner offered best wishes to Dusty Springfield, who is battling cancer in England, and asked for a moment of silence for rock heros who passed away in 1997. Those included Luther Allison, Jeff Buckley, John Denver, Alan Ginsberg, Col. Tom Parker, and Townes Van Zant. Santana then played 'Black Magic Woman' to a standing ovation. Clive Davis recalled signing Santana to Columbia records in 1968, and introduced John Popper to induct Santana into the hall. Popper called Santana 'the Master Samurai.' He is the first Hispanic musician ever inducted. ---
Copyright 1998 by United Press International. All rights reserved. ---