U.S. guitarist Carlos Santana collapsed on stage during an open concert near Detroit, Michigan.
Medical personnel treated a 74-year-old man in Clarkston on Tuesday, and he was rushed to the emergency department at a local hospital for treatment.
Satan, who was born in Mexico, later wrote on his Facebook page that he “forgot to eat and drink water” and “became dehydrated and fainted”.
His manager Michael Vrionis said the artist was doing well.
However, he added that the exhibition scheduled for Wednesday in Burgettstown, Pennsylvania, “will be postponed to the next day”.
Pictures have surfaced of Santana being heard leaving the stage at Clarkson’s Pine Knob Music Theater. In the video, the star captivated the audience during a sex drive.
Representatives of the 10-time Grammy winner say they suffer from “fever and dehydration”.
Santana’s Story: Angels and Demons
The guitarist and his band Santana were touring North America with their Amazing Universe program.
Famous in the 1960s and 70s, they pioneered a combination of rock ‘n’ roll and Latin American jazz.
Among the group’s biggest hits are Black Magic Woman, Game of Love and Oye Como Va.
Today, Santana is considered to be one of the greatest guitarists of all time, thanks to its distinctive style characterized by long, strong notes, dextrous running and Latin rhythm.
Prince called him a bigger influence than Jimi Hendrix, saying: “Santana played very well.”
In 1998, he was admitted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In 2015, Rolling Stone magazine ranked 20th on the list of the 100 greatest guitarists ever to appear.
Last February, Santana and other band members were tested for Covid and had to cancel several shows.
In December, the guitarist canceled several games in Las Vegas after an unspecified and unplanned heart procedure.