Sunday, 16 April 2017
Carlos Santana and the new leadoff prototype at the Corner of Carnegie and Ontario
16:33
Carlos Santana, Chicago Cubs, Edwin Encarnacion, Francisco LindorIndians, Jason Kipnis, John Jaso, Jose Ramirez, Kenny Lofton, Kyle Schwarber, Michael Brantley
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There’s Carlos Santana frustration brewing at the Corner of Carnegie and Ontario, and it’s really starting to get old. This isn’t anything new, as Santana has been the most misunderstood baseball player on the North Coast since the day he was called up to Progressive Field in 2010. This goes far beyond the fact that he’s always the second “Carlos Santana” that shows up on any internet search. Santana isn’t your traditional “power hitter,” as many labeled him immediately after the 2008 trade that brought him to Cleveland. He isn’t your traditional...
Thursday, 9 June 2016
Carlos Santana; All Around The Diamond
08:42
Carlos Santana, Jose Ramirez, Lonnie Chisenhall, Mike Aviles, Nick Swisher, Terry Francona, Yan Gomes
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It is no secret the Cleveland Indians’ manager Terry Francona loves versatility on his team. Tito prefers players like Mike Aviles and Jose Ramirez
that can play multiple positions without skipping a beat. Over the past
three seasons this has been tried with Tribe first baseman Carlos Santana.
Although Santana has seemed to have found a home at first base, this
year marked the third different opening day position in the past three
seasons for the Tribe clean-up hitter. His time spent at each position
has brought varied levels of success,...
Carlos Santana, Pitbull in pro-immigrant song

Pitbull (L) and Carlos Santana, pictured performing on November 20, 2014, launched a music video in celebration of immigrants (AFP Photo/Mark Ralston)Miami (AFP) - Latin music stars including Carlos Santana and Pitbull on Monday launched a music video in celebration of immigrants, voicing alarm at the harsh turn of US political discourse."We're All Mexican," in English and Spanish with a Latin beat and mariachi brass, features images of famous Mexicans...
Thursday, 31 March 2016
Why Carlos Santana Shouldn’t Hit Leadoff
01:22
Bryce Harper, Francisco Lindor, Jason Kipnis, Joc Pederson, Joe Mauer, Joey Votto, Jose Bautista, Jose Ramirez, Michael Brantley, Miguel Cabrera, Mike Napoli, Paul Goldschmidt, Rajai Davis, Terry Francona
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Indians Manager Terry Francona made some waves recently when he suggested he was considering the possibility of using Carlos Santana
to bat lead-off in the team’s lineup. Admittedly, Francona knows a lot
more about baseball than I do and probably has what he feels are good
reasons for such a consideration, however, I think this is a bad idea.
Santana spent most of the 2015 season as the cleanup hitter mostly by
default because there weren’t any other candidates who could have done
better. With that said, I thought he would have been served...
Carlos Santana and Sri Chinmoy
"This shit is not for me--I don't care how enlightening it is."
Renowned musician and
multi-Grammy winner Carlos Santana was a follower of Guru
Sri Chinmoy for nine years (1972-1981). In a recent interview
(Rolling Stone March 16, 2000) he discussed his time as a devotee
within the group. His name while a member was "Devadip"
("the eye, the light of the lamp of God"). That name,
given to him by Chinmoy--is inscribed on a guitar strap he still
keeps at his home displayed as an apparent memento.
His wife of many years
Deborah also joined...
Sunday, 13 December 2015
Carlos Santana American musician
12:26
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Carlos Santana, (born July 20, 1947, Autlán de Navarro, Mexico), Mexican-born American musician whose popular music combined rock, jazz, blues, and Afro-Cuban rhythms with a Latin sound.
Santana began playing the violin at age five; by age eight, however, he had switched to the guitar. As a teenager, he played in bands in Tijuana, Mexico, where he was exposed not only to the local Norteño music but to blues, especially...
Carlos Santana
12:24
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In the late 1960s, when acid rock reigned and the British Invasion
was still raging, Carlos Santana and his band introduced the music scene
to a new Latin-based rock sound featuring an Afro-Cuban beat. This
would effectively usher in the concept of “world music” years before the
description would catch up with the style. After soaring in popularity
and becoming one of the biggest acts of the day, the group went through
various personnel changes, but they continued to make music together
even as Santana, finding new spiritual and musical...