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I have witnessed a live experience (the first ''Santana'' tour in continental Europe in '74

You should still pay some attention here, since the man was under ''spiritual In all honesty, I listened to this album after the re-discovery of the very good ''Love Devotionįor the reasons I have evoked in the review of this album, I fell in love again with Carlos's solo workįor a (short) while. Posted Thursday, Octo| Review this album | Report (Review #95733) This was really a tough decision whether to Welcome and the Live cxollab with Buddy Miles. What we have here is yetĪnother pearl of Carlos' almost impeccable career so far, the two exceptions being Proghead is used to and I aim particularly at Tull's David Palmer. If the album might appear to drowned out in heavy and over-powering (but neverv reallyĬheesy) string arangements, these are more subtle than many other strings that the The album closes onĪnother string and harp laden title track. Sax must be one of the best example of perfect jazz-rock soloing. Angel Of Sunlight is a whopping 15-min monster track boasting some great tablaĭrum works but the lengthy instrumental interplay between Carlos' guitar and Broussard's Another superb highlight is the awesome Alice Coltrane-penned Eternal Not un-similar to Caravanserai and will drive you straight to orgasm if you can dig Alice's Peaks directly into a superb 11-min+ Angel Of Air, which develops paradisiaque ambiances

(and most likely enhances) the album's superb music. The album also boasts jazz giants dave Holland and Jack DeJohnette as well as the usualĪgain, the album is drooling of Sri Chinmoy's spirituality, but as in LDS, it hardly hinders Huisband's death) who specialized in writibng string arrangements and playing the harp). This time he pulls another blisteringĪlbum with Coltrane's widow Alice (who was having her own brilliant career after her

His love for John Coltrane is simply over-powering. After having blown us away with the supern Caravanserai and its sister album BorbolettaĪnd confirmed with his second solo album (the McLaughlin collab LDS) Carlos confirms that