Santana - Black Magic Woman 1971 video free download


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Duration: 05:13
Uploaded: 2011/02/22

Santana - Black Magic Woman 1971

Released 1968

(Instrumental)

I got a Black Magic Woman.

I got a Black Magic Woman.

I got a Black Magic Woman,

She's got me so blind I can't see;

But she's a Black Magic Woman and

she's trying to make a devil out of me.

Don't turn your back on me, baby.

Don't turn your back on me, baby.

Yes, don't turn your back on me, baby,

Don't mess around with your tricks;

Don't turn your back on me, baby,

'cause you might just wake up my magic sticks.

(Instrumental)

You got your spell on me, baby.

You got your spell on me, baby.

Yes, you got your spell on me, baby,

Turnin' my heart into stone;

I need you so bad,

Magic Woman I can't leave you alone.

(Instrumental)

Comments

8 years ago

Angelika Oana Hippe

Wundervollen magischen Abend, liebe Googler

8 years ago

Angelika Oana Hippe

Wundervollen magischen Abend, liebe Googler

8 years ago

Stephanie Mccrackin

I said that there may be one #squirrel for Glenn Rolie's birthday!#dapimusic #mymusichangout #bluesrock #latinrock #Santana #coversong #PeterGreeen #FleetwoodMac 

8 years ago

Mario Solis

Gregg Alan Rolie (born June 17, 1947, Seattle, Washington, United States) is an American keyboardist, organist, and singer, who is one of the founding members of the bands Santana, The Storm, Abraxas Pool, and Journey, for whom he was the original lead singer. He currently performs with his Gregg Rolie Band. Rolie was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with Santana.Prior to Santana, Rolie played with a group called William Penn and his Pals while attending Cubberley High School in Palo Alto, California, circa 1965.[1] A year after graduating from high school in 1965, Rolie joined Carlos Santana and others to form the Santana Blues Band, which was later shortened simply to Santana. As a founding member of Santana, Rolie was part of the band's first wave of success, including an appearance at the Woodstock Music and Art Festival in 1969 and central roles in several hit albums. He is perhaps best known for being their original lead vocalist, with his voice driving such classic Santana hits as Black Magic Woman (US #4), Oye Como Va, No One To Depend On and Evil Ways. He also became well known for his unique sound and groundbreaking work on the Hammond B3 organ, with classic solos on many of the aforementioned hits. However, persistent differences with Carlos Santana regarding the musical direction of the band led Rolie to leave the band at the end of 1971.

8 years ago

Diana

Salve Santana!!!!

8 years ago

Jane Hammond

''Black Magic Woman'' Santana.. Jane x

8 years ago

Guermi Zemmouri

"Black Magic Woman": un succès mythique qui a rythmé toute notre jeunesse....

8 years ago

Tiffany Rasmussen

MoOd

8 years ago

Luis DeFrancesco

Amazing Carlos...

8 years ago

Illean Bension

Yes. Woodstock 

8 years ago

Ludbina Lopez

Es buena

8 years ago

jose ramos

Omg!!! Santana Black magic woman 1971

8 years ago

Muriel desVignes

Still melts me to my knees!!

8 years ago

Gideon 1951

Dec.20th, 1968, Fillmore West, San Francisco, "Pacific, Gas and Electric"...and "Santana".......What a time! And timeless music.

8 years ago

Maudit TheGuilty

Where is my.......

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