
To Danvurians, Santana is the pinnacle of success and we look up to him like the smooth uncle who plays guitar in our family. As Danvurians growing up, we've all had cousins and uncles who try to emulate his style. From wearing bandanas, guayabera's and growing their hair long, I remember being a little kid and watching my uncles play the bongos, light up fatoljays and try to jam along to Santana alubums. No matter the occasion a Santana song can surely get a Danvur party started.
If you've ever attended a Danvur bar bq, party or bar, you know that Santana is a safe selection when playing music. The mere sound of "Oye Como Va!" playing will soften the hardest of Danvurians! Upon hearing this track, the Danvurian quickly goes into groove mode. When attending a Danvur Party, you can bet someone will slip in Santana's Greatest Hits (the CD with the African male holding a dove), this happens like clock work. Playing this CD will ensure everyone that the party is still live and will be for hours to come.
No matter what your music preference is, Santana is a way for all Danvurians to have a common ground. For instance, the music nazi friend who refuses to listen to anything mainstream, and will opt for more of the unattainable alternative sounds. Santana is a perfect ice breaker for this kind of music enthusiast, but of course the music nazi friend will most likely gravitate toward the more obscure Santana tracks like: "The Santana Brothers album."
Santana is a god to all Danvurians and remains an important force in the Danvurian culture. This is why Santana is the patron saint of DANVUR!
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