Blues for Salvador BOLT0097LP always engaging rhythm section

always engaging rhythm section

his idea was enthusiastically accepted and the group performed in front of a full house at Soledad Prison

and a saxophonist

collaboration lies at the heart of the record — every player contributing to a shared musical language grounded in empathy and freedom

Ellington had suffered lackadaisical record sales and a falling out of the public eye

Blues for Salvador BOLT0097LP always engaging rhythm sectionFew artists were more prolific than Carlos Santana during the 1970s and 80s. By the time he released Blues for Salvador, the fourth album billed to the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer as a lone solo artist, he kept a pace that saw him release LPs at a more than one record per year clip ever since the launch of his groups 1969 debut. No wonder this 1987 effort would be Santanas last work until 1990; he deserved the rest. And with the largely instrumental