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"Evil Ways" is a song made famous by Mexican-American rock band Santana from their 1969 self-titled debut album. It was written by Clarence "Sonny" Henry and originally recorded by jazz percussionist Willie Bobo on his 1967 album Bobo Motion. Alongside Santana's release in 1969, "Evil Ways" was also recorded by the band The Village Callers. [1]
"Evil Ways" is a song by Canadian rapper Drake from For All the Dogs Scary Hours Edition (2023), a reissue of his eighth studio album For All the Dogs (2023). It features American rapper J. Cole and was produced by Vinylz , Boi-1da , FnZ and Fierce.
Evil Ways may refer to: "Evil Ways" (Drake song) "Evil Ways" (Santana song) This page was last edited on 16 December 2023, at 00:16 (UTC). Text is available under ...
The album's first single, "Jingo", was only a modest performer, spending eight weeks on the chart and reaching #56; [2] however, "Evil Ways", the second single taken from the album, was a U.S. Top 10 hit, reaching #9 and spending thirteen weeks on the chart. [2]
Blues Saraceno was born to musician parents, who introduced him at an early age to several musical instruments.He started to play guitar at the age of nine. When he was thirteen, he broke his elbow when he fell from a go-kart and asked the doctor to position the cast in a way that allowed him to remove it from his sling to practice guitar during his recovery.
Charli XCX is set to perform at the 2025 Grammy Awards on Feb. 2, but gracing the Grammys stage is a moment the singer has been thinking about for much, much longer.. The 32-year-old pop star ...
After a jam session in Hoye's school hall, they decided to form a band and Evil Ways was reborn. A drummer Barry Tyler then joined the band. After gigging around local pubs they decided that they needed a singer/frontman, and recruited Dubliner David Hall. By this time Evil Ways were playing regularly at most of the well known London venues.
In 2013, a fourth LP, a mix of folk and some blues rock, Shadows, Greys, and Evil Ways, was released on Unison Music Group to positive reviews. [10] NY1 stated, "Not since Neil Young's Living with War has there been so strong an artistic statement about this country's occupations." [11]