Search - Santana :: S.F. Mission District...

S.F. Mission District...
Santana
S.F. Mission District...
Genres: Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (7) - Disc #1

Collection of live recordings from 1969 by Carlos & his band, including 'Evil Ways', 'Soul Sacrifice', 'Jingo' & 'Persuasion'. The CD format also contains the 10 minutes of unreleased material that appear on the vi...  more »

     
?

Larger Image

CD Details

All Artists: Santana
Title: S.F. Mission District...
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Genres: Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
Styles: Blues Rock, Rock Guitarists, Psychedelic Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR)
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 766485421029

Synopsis

Album Description
Collection of live recordings from 1969 by Carlos & his band, including 'Evil Ways', 'Soul Sacrifice', 'Jingo' & 'Persuasion'. The CD format also contains the 10 minutes of unreleased material that appear on the vinyl configuration as a bonus 7 inch! Nine tracks total. Fold out digipack. 1999 release.
 

CD Reviews

A good Live raw jam
Alberto Rodriguez | Puerto Rico | 12/31/1999
(3 out of 5 stars)

"It's good to hear the Santana Band in a raw jam featuring Michael Shrieve and Chepito Areas. The latter were absent from the Live at the Fillmore '68 CD. S.F. Mission District is a pretty decent live recording which allows the Santana fan to listen to the same band who played at Woodstock '69. This one is a must for the true Collector."
Save your money!
Alberto Rodriguez | 08/12/2001
(3 out of 5 stars)

"Buy this Italian import CD package only if you are a true Santana fan from way back in the late 60s. If you are not a die-hard fan or serious collector, you will be disappointed in this CD - so, save your money. You would be better off buying their first three albums on CD or simply their hits collections. It is not that the songs are bad on this live recording, they just sound that way. The songs are pure, early Santana. However, the live recordings do not complement the songwriting. Santana was definitely better in the studio. But, it is not the live renditions that are so bad, it is the sound quality. Very poor, indeed! But, then again - they were recorded back in 1969, long before live recordings by great rockers such as Peter Frampton made it imperative that the standards of live recordings be lifted. All of us remember how poorly the Woodstock live recordings sounded. Well, this is much the same - dull, hollow, fuzzy! Good music. Bad recording!"