Santana – Shaman - (2LP, 200g) - RARITY - Audiophile
Santana – Shaman - (2LP, 200g) - RARITY - Audiophile
Santana – Shaman - (2LP, 200g) - RARITY - Audiophile
Santana – Shaman - (2LP, 200g) - RARITY - Audiophile

Santana – Shaman (2LP, 200g Super Vinyl)

€359,00
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RARIY - SEALED

Carlos Santana – guitars, background vocals, percussion, congas, güiro [click here to see more vinyl featuring Carlos Santana]

Bass – Benny Rietveld (A3, B2-3, D1, D4)

Congas – Raul Rekow

Keyboards – Chester Thompson (A1, B2-4, C2, C4, D1, D4)

Percussion – Karl Perazzo (A3 to B2, B4, C2-3, D1, D4)

 

 

2 LPs, gatefold jacket

Heavy Press : 200g Super Vinyl

Record color : black

Speed : 33 RPM

Size : 12'’

Stereo

Studio

Record Press : Record Technology Incorporated

Label : Classic Records

Original Label : Artista

Recorded 2001–2002

Engineered by Jim Gaines

Produced by Andres Munera, Fernando Tobon, Jose Gaviria, Kike Santander, Andy Vargas, Tony Lindsay, Cory Rooney, Dan Shea, Alex Ander, Rick Nowels, Dallas Austin, Lester Mendez, Carlos Santana, Jerry Duplessis, Wyclef Jean, Howard Benson, P.O.D., Clarence Greenwood, Dido Armstrong, Rollo Armstrong, Michael Shrieve, Jeeve, Klaus Derendorf, JB Eckl, KC Porter, Walter Afanasieff

Executive-Producer – Antonia "L.A." Reid

Mastered by Leon Zervos

Photography by Kwaku Alston

Originally released in 2002

 

 

Tracks :

Side A

  1. Adouma
  2. Nothing At All (featuring Musiq)
  3. The Game Of Love (featuring Michelle Branch)
  4. You Are My Kind (featuring Seal)

Side B

  1. Amoré (Sexo) (featuring Macy Gray)
  2. Foo Foo
  3. Victory Is Won
  4. Since Supernatural (featuring Melkie Jean & Governor Washington)

Side C

  1. America (featuring P.O.D.)
  2. Sideways (featuring Citizen Cope)
  3. Why Don’t You & I (featuring Chad Kroeger)
  4. Feels Like Fire (featuring Dido)

Side D

  1. Aye Aye Aye
  2. Hoy Es Adios (featuring Alejandro Lerner)
  3. One Of These Days (featuring Ozomatli)
  4. Novus (featuring Plácido Domingo)

 

 

Awards :

Certified Double Platinum by the RIAA

The single “The Game of Love” (featuring Michelle Branch) won the Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals (2003)

 

 

Reviews :

« Nobody could have predicted the success of the star-studded Supernatural in 1999, but it revitalized the career of Santana, plus Clive Davis, who cooked up the whole idea of the comeback in the first place. Given its blockbuster status, a sequel that followed the same blueprint was inevitable, which is exactly what 2002's Shaman is. If anything, there's even less Carlos Santana here, proving that he and Davis are among those that believe that Supernatural was a success because of Rob Thomas and "Smooth," not the typically tasteful, excellent guitar playing. And, no surprise, Thomas has a strong presence here even if he doesn't sing. He writes two songs, flexing his muscles as a neo-soul songwriter (not badly, either, on cuts sung by Musiq and Seal), and providing the template for all the guests here: they want to launch a new stage of their career, finding a wider audience. Outside of Seal (who has a comeback of his own to launch) and Placido Domingo (who does these things because he can), everybody here has hearts to win and something to prove, and they do a mixed job of it. P.O.D. falls on its face with the embarrassing "America," but Chad Kroeger far outshines anything he's done with a surprisingly subtle and soulful "Why Don't You & I," easily better than anything by Nickelback. But this points out the problem on the record -- each song is tailored to the strengths of the lead singer, not the strengths of Santana, who's left with piddly, forgettable instrumental interludes and playing endless lines beneath the vocal melodies. Who can blame him? It's the only chance he really gets to play on this album. On the whole, it holds together no better or no worse than Supernatural -- it's the same record, essentially. True, there wasn't anything as awful as "America" or the foolish aural press release "Since Supernatural," but there was nothing as joyous and wonderful as the Michelle Branch-sung "The Game of Love." Written by the team behind the New Radicals' modern pop classic "You Get What You Give," it's every bit as soaring melodic and irresistible; it may not be Santana -- it sounds even less like Santana than "Smooth" -- but it's perfect pop, the best pop single of 2002, for reasons that have nothing to do with Santana. » AllMusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine

 

Ratings : 

AllMusic : 3 / 5 ; Discogs :  4,25 / 5 

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