With the help of artists like Everlast, Lauryn Hill, Rob Thomas of  Matchbox 20, and Sting, Carlos Santana rises to the top once again.  This  time he is reaching out to a bigger audience.  The First single, with  Everlast, Put Your Lights On, is a mixture of a typical Everlast ballad,  added in with some extra guitar punch.  The song title is decidedly  gigglesome, but with all seriousness it still stands.  Carlos is leaping  into the humungous world of modern rock with a breezy style, and one weird  sasparillo.  He proves that Tejano-latin music and Bueno Como Va weren't  his only stops on the musical train ride.  He lets big name artists sing  away, while he stuns the world yet again with his amazing guitar skills.  Carlos has an itch that he wants you to rub for him and it's a big one all  right.  The second single, Smooth with Rob Thomas is somewhere close to a  funky-love song that invites the crowd in a diner to get their groove on as  they please on the many blique table top surfaces, as a happy couple keeps  the marriage alive and kicking via champagne and a lot of lovemaking.  "You've got the kind of loving that can be so smooth.  Give me your heart  make it real or else forget about it."  On track 6 with Lauryn Hill, the  boundary is set but then broken once more only to find the neighborhood  bully back for another round of vodka and a good round of whooping up on  the small folk.  Carlos does not let his guitar playing or the funky beats  overpower the gleaming vocals that shine up like a new penny.  He  synchronizes everything in such a manner, that it would be hard to call  this album a "fluke."  Even the faintest of rock fans will enjoy the  mandible duets that insert themselves in this Grammy award machine.  Now  the question that surfaces is, is Santana trying to save rock music or is  he just inserting another new style into his wave of complexity and  dexterity?  I don't think that question will be answered soon enough for  anyone to care.  The only thing you'll have to worry about is driving  safely under the influence of such "supernatural" beats as these.