The delirium this Brazilian sertanejo star induces in his young fans is evident in the screams and sing-alongs on his popular live albums. Since his 2009 debut, Santana has taken sertanejo's pop-country accordions and guitars mainstream in anthemic songs of love and suffering. Santana adds an electronic flair to "Eu, Você, O Mar e Ela" and works a millennial whoop throughout "Tudo Que Você Quiser". He's also woke enough to dedicate an entire album—the 2016 release 1977—to celebrating the UN's 1977 designation of International Women's Day with a string of duets with female singers.