I don't practice Santeria
I ain't got no crystal ball
Well I had a million dollars but I, I'd spend it all
If I could find that heina and that Sancho that she'd found
Well I'd pop a cap in sancho and I'd slap her down
What I really wanna know (my baby)
What I really wanna say, I can't define
Well it's love that I neeeeeed
My soul will have to
Wait till I get back
Find a heina of my own
Daddy's gonna love one and all
I feel the break, feel the break, feel the break
And I gotta live it out
Oh yeah un-huh
Well I swear that I
What I really wanna know (my baby)
What I really wanna say, I can't define
Got love! Make it go
My soul will have to...
What I really wanna say (my baby)
What I really wanna say, is I've got mine
And I'll make it
Yes, I'm going up
Tell Sanchito that if he knows what is good for him
He best go run and hide
Daddy's got a new .45
And I won't think twice
To stick that barrel straight down sancho's throat
Believe me when I say that I got something for his punk-ass
What I really wanna know (my baby)
What I really wanna say, is there's just one way back
And I'll make it
My soul will have to wait
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Album: Sublime
Year: 1996
One of Sublime's best known tracks, the 1996 hit radio single Santeria evolved out of the lyricless Lincoln Highway Dub from their 1994 release, Robbin' the Hood. Although the track sounds as if it was recorded using an acoustic guitar, it actually was done with a clean electric, and contains some of Bradley's most complex guitar work.
The title Santeria refers to an obscure form of witchcraft, originated in Mexico and Latin America, in which ritual sacrifices are performed.
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