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Santana - Para Los Rumberos

Santana - Para Los Rumberos Lyrics and Youtube Music Videos

Album: Santana III
Released: 1971

Para Los Rumberos Lyrics

Vamos rumbero que la rumba ya va empezar
Vamos Santana que la rumba ya va empezar.

Vamos congero que la rumba ya va empezar.
Vamos Car bello que la rumba ya va empezar.
(Repeat 2x)

Vamos Timbero que la rumba ya va empezar
Vamos Chepito que la rumba ya va empezar.
(Repeat 2x)

Vamos rumbero que la rumba ya va empezar.
Vamos Santana que la rumba ya va empezar.

Vamos Santana que la rumba ya va empezar
Vamos Santana que la rumba ya va empezar.

Writer/s: Puente, Tito
Publisher: Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind

Para Los Rumberos

The second Tito Puente cover song released by Santana, it provides a dance number to close out their third album. In Santana's adaptation, guitarist Carlos Santana and percussionists Jose "Chepito" Areas and Mike Carabello are mentioned in this song, as they basically provided the rhythm section.

The Tower of Power horn section played on this song.

Santana - Everything Is Coming Our Way

Santana - Everything Is Coming Our Way Lyrics and Youtube Music Videos

Album: Santana III
Released: 1971

Everything Is Coming Our Way Lyrics

Everything Is Coming Our Way

This is a rare Santana song in which Carlos Santana performs the lead vocals. Gregg Rolie usually did the singing in each of Santana's first three albums.

Santana - Everybody's Everything

Santana - Everybody's Everything Lyrics and Youtube Music Videos

Album: Santana III
Released: 1971

Everybody's Everything Lyrics

Seems like everybody's waitin'
For the new change
Come around, come around
Come around, come around
Waitin' for the day when the king, queen of shows
Singing, round, singing round, singing round
Singing round, singing round, singing round for everyone
Yeah do it

You can understand everything to share
Let your spirits dance brothers everywhere
Let your head be free
Turn the wisdom key
Find it naturally
See you're lucky to be

If you're sad just spin around
And round and round
Do it
Yes just hold me baby
Something on your back
Lay it down, lay it down, lay it down, lay it down
Don't you know honey maybe
You're like my childless hometown
This whole town, this whole town, this whole town

See it now
Time for you to all get down
Yeah do it
Get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready
Dig this sound
Spinnin' round and round and round
Do it
You can understand everything's to share
Let your spirits dance brother everywhere
Let your head be free
Turn the wisdom key
Find it naturally see your lucky to be
Sing it now
Time for you to all get down
Yeah do it
Get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready
Get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready
Singing it now
Time for you to all get down
Yeah do it

Writer/s: C. SANTANA, T. MOSS, M. BROWN
Publisher: JAMIE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO
Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind

Everybody's Everything

This song features the Tower of Power horn section, which was the first time Santana used guest musicians (they're credited in the album sleeve, as opposed to being on the album like his Supernatural and Shaman albums).

This song, like most of the others on this album, does not have the song title in the lyrics. People refer it as "Time for you to all get down."

The guitar solo was performed by Neal Schon, not Carlos Santana. Neal joined Santana for this album, and formed Journey two years later.

Santana - Toussaint L'Overture

Santana - Toussaint L'Overture Lyrics and Youtube Music Videos

Album: Santana III
Released: 1971

Toussaint L'Overture Lyrics

Los cueros me llaman
Los cueros me llaman

El timbal
El timbal

Vamos morena a bailar mi montuno
Vamos morena a bailar mi montuno

Writer/s: SANTANA, CARLOS / ROLIE, GREGG / AREAS, JOSE / CARABELLO, MICHAEL JOHN / SHRIEVE, MICHAEL / BROWN, MICHAEL RANDALL
Publisher: Universal Music Publishing Group
Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind

Toussaint L'Overture

Toussaint L'Overture was a former Haitian slave who helped his country get its independence from France in 1804.

The song's title is not in the lyrics, which are all in Spanish.

The last line, which is hard to make out, is "Vamos morena, a bailar mi montuno" (Come dance my montuno). A "montuno" is a type of Afro-Cuban music that piles on different tunes and it gradually builds up towards the end.

Future Journey guitarist Neal Schon played on this song. He turned down an offer to join Derek and the Dominos, and he was only 15 at the time. Schon and Santana had a type of competition during the recording of the song, with both guitarists having their solos erased each time they recorded a take.

Santana III is the last album featuring the original Woodstock-era Santana lineup and the first that included Neal Schon, who later formed Journey. Schon was just 17 when he joined Santana.