-
Cuando para el anciano San Joaquin by Berry, Edwin
Tome, New Mexico. Alabado. Composed by the late Demetria Olona, an alabado singer from Tome. Includes commentary. Quality: good.
-
El corrido de aqui y de alli by Berry, Edwin
Tome, New Mexico. Fragment. See item 2.3. Quality: good.
-
La tarde muere sobre la playa by Padilla, Mrs. Jose de Leon
Tome, New Mexico. See item 9.13. Quality: Good/ Fair.
-
untitled by Ortega, Matilde L.
Las Vegas, New Mexico. Quality:Good/Fair
-
Los tres hijos by Valles, Bennie
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Three sons leave home. All meet the same old man who asks them (individually) to get him the topmost flower on a tree. Two older brothers get a flower, but not what the man wanted. The youngest brother gets the topmost flower and is rewarded. The two older brother kill and bury him. They put a twig on his tomb. The twig blooms and sings, and eventually the brothers' crime is discovered. Quality:Fair
-
Domingo Siete by Benavidez, Alfredo
Socorro, New Mexico. A hunchback completes the lyrics of a song being sung by some witches and is made rich overnight. An envious friend goes to the woods, meets the witches and sticks his foot in it, gets a beating, and acquires the hump that the witches had taken away from the old hunchback. Recited. Quality: Good
-
Soy labrador by Benavidez, Alfredo
Socorro, New Mexico. The opening line of this song ("I'm a farmer") suggests that it is about a farmer. It turns out that the singer is a "Jack of all trades." Recited. Quality: Good
-
Versos de chiquiado by Chavez, Rafael
Vequita, New Mexico. Seventeen verses, many from the dance game valse chiquiado. Quality:Fair
-
Versos de chiquiado by Baca, Teresa
Lemitar, New Mexico. Four quatrains from the dance game valse chiquiado. Recited. Quality: Fair
-
Versos de chiquiado by Gonzalez, Jenny
Sapello, New Mexico. Quality: Good/Fair.
-
untitled by Martinez, Jerry
Ojo Caliente, New Mexico. Mexican popluar music. Instrumental. Quality:Fair/Poor
-
Mi Dios y redentor by Gallegos, Rafael
Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico. Recited. Quality:Fair
-
untitled by Benavidez, Alfredo
Socorro, New Mexico. Informant recites four verses, some of which are improvised, used in a serenade, "Los dias," and addressed to the communicant. Quality: Good/Fair
-
Ojitos Negros by Trujillo, Aurelia
Bernalillo, New Mexico. Uncertain whether this is a song text. Recited. Quality: Fair
-
Quiero morir mejor by Padilla, Mrs. Jose de Leon
Tome, New Mexico. See item 9.13. Quality: Good/ Fair.
-
-
La Lola y Buque 'Maine by Leyba, Francisco S.
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
-
La noche lobrega by Leyba, Francisco S.
Leyba, New Mexico. See item 11.4. Quality: Poor.
-
El trovador by Leyba, Francisco S.
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
-
El marino by Leyba, Francisco S.
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
-
La paraja by Leyba, Francisco S.
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair/Poor.
-
untitled by Baros, Lito Emilio
Bernalillo, New Mexico. Informant gives an account of the dance game "valse chiquiado," connected with the experiences of a hunter named Cruz Hurtado. Hurtado finds himself in the woods and, hiding behind a pine tree, gets to see a colony of bears dancing and participating in the "valse chiquiado." Explanation in story form of "valse chiquiado." Quality: Fair/Poor.
-
Bonitos caracolitos by McGrath, Tom
Las Vegas, New Mexico. In 1873, an Hispanic buffalo hunter, Manuel Maes, is killed while he is out in the Staked Plains. Quality: Good.
-
Entriega de novios by Lopez, Juan
Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico. Thirty-two traditional wedding couplets with instrumental accompaniment. Quality: Fair.
-
La marcha de Santa Ana by Benavidez, Alfredo
Socorro, New Mexico. Harmonica accompaniment. Fragment. Quality: Good
-
- New Mexico 833
- Folk Music 490
- Folk music 373
- cancion 301
- alabado 108
- corrido 70
- baile 45
- indita 41
- children's song 39
- valse chiquiado 39