It was later covered by José Feliciano with added lyrics on his 1982 album Escenas de Amor, by Ottmar Liebert on his 1992 album Solo para ii, by Gato Barbieri on the Fania All Stars 1981 album Social Change, and also by Angélique Kidjo, who put lyrics in Yoruba on her album Oyo.
In English, the title means 'Samba for You.' In English, the title means 'Samba for You.' It was released as a single in 1973. In 1974 the song was covered by Bruno Battisti D'Amario and Edda Dell'Orso for the album Samba para ti. 'Samba pa ti' is an instrumental by Latin rock band Santana, from their 1970 album, Abraxas. "Samba Pa Ti" is one of the group's most popular and acclaimed songs, and it is still in the band's tour set lists. It means samba for you It is written in Spanish. He couldn’t make up his mind which one to put in his mouth first, the saxophone or the bottle and I immediately heard a song"."I wrote the whole thing right there"-Carlos Santana And I kept looking at him because he kept struggling with himself. ""Samba Pa Ti" was conceived in New York City on a Sunday afternoon,"."I opened the window I saw this man in the street, he was drunk and he had a saxophone and a bottle of booze in his back pocket. In 2008, Santana told Mojo that "Samba Pa Ti" was the first song he felt he could call his own. The song was written by Carlos Santana after he witnessed a jazz saxophonist playing in the street outside his apartment. 27 on the UK Singles Chart, Santana's first single to chart in the United Kingdom. Santana vibrated on his stereo, 'Samba Pa Ti'. In English, the title means "Samba for You." It was released as a single in 1973. and touched the lapel of his suit as if she could convey extra meaning to him through her fingertips. A marked contrast to the turbulence of ''Incident at Neshabur'' is ''Samba Pa Ti'' (meaning ''Samba for You''). LT Spanish, English, Italian José Feliciano Samba Pa Ti English a dance for you (Samba Pa Ti) Status message Your comment has been posted. " Samba pa ti" is an instrumental by Latin rock band Santana, from their 1970 album, Abraxas.
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