We don’t always ship everything together so check your dispatch email for more details - we’ll send you a dispatch email per parcel.We will email you as soon as each item is ready to be dispatched so you know when to expect them, but you can also check the status of your order in your account.Will you tell me when my order is on its way? All delivery options and any charges that are applicable will be shown at the checkout.Selected items are only available for delivery using Click & Collect to an hmv or FOPP store of your choice.Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.
#SANTANA SACRED FIRE LIVE IN MEXICO FREE#
Free delivery is available for most items when the order exceeds £20, but any exceptions will be clearly highlighted.In this instance, we'll send weekly updates to keep you aware. Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at our warehouse.Where an item is 'Back in stock soon', we'll aim to receive more stock within a week and will dispatch any orders once the shipment has arrived.We will aim to dispatch pre-orders so that you receive them on the release date.Orders sent via the Express Delivery service will be dispatched the same day if ordered by 2pm, Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays).Orders sent via Royal Mail 48® are usually received within two to five working days, including Saturdays.If the items are in stock, we’ll aim to dispatch them within 24 hours of your order being placed.Rather than alternating solo sections with another guitar player (Neal Schon, in the original), Carlos trades riffs with Chester on the organ. Although Carlos’ solo is nothing like the studio version’s, it is nonetheless fairly viable in its own right.
Dynamics are well used throughout.įrom Santana III, the band brings out the classic “No One To Depend On.” It’s faster and more frenetic than the original studio version, with less of the tasty guitar harmonies evident in the original, and more of Carlos Santana out front. The rhythm is a modified reggae groove, and Carlos has two extended solos, both of which build nicely and tie in well with the song. This is a nice chant tune, which combines five singers on the chorus, then features Karl Perazzo rapping the verse. Third is the mellower “Esperando,” which unveils Carlos on some rare, clean rhythm playing, as well as on vocals. What he uses currently, as well as the history of the amps, guitars, effects, and more that he has been using throughout his career. The song is not deep, but is laden with hooks that are quite easy on the ears. The band then breaks into “Vive La Vida (Life Is For Living),” an uplifting vocal song that pairs Carlos singing with Alex Ligert wood for some poppy harmonies.
In addition, Karl Perazzo stands out with some very fast, very crisp timbale rolls. Opening the album is the mostly instrumental “Angels All Around Us,” which showcases both Carlos on very melodic lead guitar and keyboard player Chester Thomson on smoking organ chops. Actually, since he is well-known for never playing a lick the same way twice, he does a creditable job of mimicking his own riffs. This album is accompanied by a mostly-live video, which also includes some arty shots of Carlos playing (sans amplifier) at various urban locations. All in all, this is one of the best albums in Santana’s long and distinguished career. Carlos, having achieved the smooth tone for which he eventually became inextricably linked, maintains the tastiness and raw melodic sensibility for which he is justly famed. Performing mostly classic Santana hits, the band rips through 13 songs. Check out the new video for this guitar and percussion-driven song by the leading Santana Tribute and Latin-rock band.
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