CD-Charts Position 1

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Today

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Everlast

Release Date May 23, 2000

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

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Eat at Whitey's

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Everlast

Release Date June 02, 2003
I have been moved to write my first review by the fact that there are only 2 reviews for this album. I'm not a fan of rap but I am a fan of good music and this definitely is good music - I'm not really sure how it should be categorised as it covers quite a few genres. I like Rock, Folk, Metal, Blues - I guess this album must have some of all of these for me to like it so much - well maybe not the Metal! It's got a fantasic momentum, cruising along at walking pace, mostly what I'd call songs with tunes(!), with the occasional rap-type thing in between. I've got a lot of CDs and I can't think of any of them to compare this to, you know; buy it if you like .... All I can say is that this is one I'll always come back to - it would definitely ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

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Eat at Whitey's [VINYL]

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Everlast

Release Date October 16, 2000
Eat at Whitey's shows just how diverse hip hop can be. Everlast has shown in his previous albums what he can do, now he's improving on it. This album is based more around live instuments than his previous work, but its still good hip hop. Check out Black Jesus, Black Coffee, and Love For Real, not to mention Graves To Dig and Put Your Lights On! An all round brilliant album which appeals to hip hop lovers and those who like the sound of a guitar.

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

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Eat at Whitey's

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Everlast

Release Date October 16, 2000
I would discribe this album as a 4am chill out album (and one of few in this catagory) It has great acoustic ballads and in the to songs with Carlos Santana great guitar solos. This album is great value for money and willl definatly be an album i could listen to over and over again as it is one of the best that i have heard in a very long time.

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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Today

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Everlast

Release Date November 08, 1999
Cranking the session into E-F-X. Here we have Whitey's ep mixing straight off the back of "sing the blues" ands what a good ep it is too. My fave track is "Only love can break your heart". Previously this song was covered by UK indie group St Etienne and Ev has used his trade mark "Hick hop" style throughout the song. The live version of 'Jump around' is pretty bizarre without the rest of the old school crew, but is worth ev's comment alone at the end of the song stating "I was only wanted to get u started with that new york ish, u know what time it is.." or words to that effect, Cold Bus' IT !!

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Supernatural [VINYL]

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Santana

Release Date March 23, 2001
This was the first Santana album that I bought, and I wasn't disappointed. The songs "Smooth", "Put Your Lights On" and "Maria Maria" are among the best songs I've ever heard and for some reason make me feel much happier after I hear them! But seriously, this is a great album, and a brilliant place to start out when buying a bit of the ol' Carlos magic.

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

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Ultimate Santana [Us Import]

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Santana

Release Date October 16, 2007
Of the eighteen tracks on this greatest hits compilation, only six date from the band's first three classic albums - Santana, Abraxas and Santana III. So although aged nostalgists can groove to the fluid Latin-tinged workout Oye Como Va or think back to a time when the languorous Samba Pa Ti hadn't become stripper soundtrack, most of the album will appeal more strongly to those who only know Latino guitar god Carlos Santana through his latterday high-profile collaborations.

But what collaborations they were. Purists may call it selling out - but Santana's sweaty-but-elegant Latino-pop made the perfect turn-of-the-century summer soundtrack, with Smooth (featuring Matchbox Twenty's Rob Thomas) right at the top of the heap. Corazon ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Supernatural/Shaman

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Santana

Release Date March 14, 2007
Of the eighteen tracks on this greatest hits compilation, only six date from the band's first three classic albums - Santana, Abraxas and Santana III. So although aged nostalgists can groove to the fluid Latin-tinged workout Oye Como Va or think back to a time when the languorous Samba Pa Ti hadn't become stripper soundtrack, most of the album will appeal more strongly to those who only know Latino guitar god Carlos Santana through his latterday high-profile collaborations.

But what collaborations they were. Purists may call it selling out - but Santana's sweaty-but-elegant Latino-pop made the perfect turn-of-the-century summer soundtrack, with Smooth (featuring Matchbox Twenty's Rob Thomas) right at the top of the heap. Corazon ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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Supernatural

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Santana

Release Date October 01, 1999
This was the first Santana album that I bought, and I wasn't disappointed. The songs "Smooth", "Put Your Lights On" and "Maria Maria" are among the best songs I've ever heard and for some reason make me feel much happier after I hear them! But seriously, this is a great album, and a brilliant place to start out when buying a bit of the ol' Carlos magic.

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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Ultimate Santana: the Very Best of Santana

Search: Put Your Lights On - Santana
by: Santana

Release Date
Of the eighteen tracks on this greatest hits compilation, only six date from the band's first three classic albums - Santana, Abraxas and Santana III. So although aged nostalgists can groove to the fluid Latin-tinged workout Oye Como Va or think back to a time when the languorous Samba Pa Ti hadn't become stripper soundtrack, most of the album will appeal more strongly to those who only know Latino guitar god Carlos Santana through his latterday high-profile collaborations.

But what collaborations they were. Purists may call it selling out - but Santana's sweaty-but-elegant Latino-pop made the perfect turn-of-the-century summer soundtrack, with Smooth (featuring Matchbox Twenty's Rob Thomas) right at the top of the heap. Corazon Espinado ... Read More: