Tome, New Mexico. New Mexican historical ballad set in 1884. Sung and recited. Composed by Casimiro Lujan. Quality: Good/ Fair.
Socorro, New Mexico. Quality: Good/Fair
Belen, New Mexico. Fragment of a popular song. Cobos's index lists the performer as Prudencia Sanchez. However, the voice is male and may be Adan Sanchez. Quality:Good
Tome, New Mexico. See item 9.13. Quality: Good/ Fair.
Tome, New Mexico. See item 9.13. Quality: Good/ Fair.
Tierra Amarilla. Recited. Quality:Fair
Ojo Caliente, New Mexico. Mexican popular music. Instrumental. Quality:Fair
Ojo Caliente, New Mexico. Mexican popular music. Instrumental. Quality:Fair
Socorro, New Mexico. Quality: Fair
Tierra Amarilla. Quality:Fair
Albuquerque, New Mexico. A drunk gets into a home where a wake is being held and, seeing the few candles around the body, begins to sing "Las mananitas," a birthday song. Someone tells the drunk to quiet own, that he is in a wake. The drunk then says that now he understands why there were so few candles for such a large cake. Quality: Good
Belen, New Mexico. Against the king's wish, a princess continues to love a commoner. In the meantime, the queen also courts the commoner with a love song. Song is in the context of the story. Quality: fair.
Belen, New Mexico. Describes dance game "valse chiquiado," at Manzano, New Mexico; recites six verses. Includes commentary. Quality: Good/Fair.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Describes the life and hardships of the shepard. Quality: Fair/Poor.
Chamita, New Mexico. Quality:Good/Fair
Leyba, New Mexico. Song from the Mexican Revolution. Quality: Fair.
Socorro, New Mexico. Fragment. Quality: Good.
Artesia, New Mexico. Quality: poor
Vequita, New Mexico. Quality:Fair
Los Duranes, New Mexico. Recited. Quality: Fair
Socorro, New Mexico. Like Juan Charrasqueado, Gabino Barreras has illegitimate children throughout the countryside. One night, as he comes out of his girlfriend's home shouting "Viva Zapata!," a great number of his enemies gang up on him and shoot him down. Quality: Good.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. A priest asks for a volunteer to sing "Bendito, bendito sea Dios" (Holy, Holy God). An Anglo starts the hymm, "Banditos, banditos sea Dios" (Bandits, Bandits, May God be a Bandit). Quality: Fair.
Chamita, New Mexico. Leandro Herrera reads a portion of a Holy Week "Penitente" service, then sings an alabado. Each reading selection is followed by its corresponding. Quality: Fair.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. A man meets his death in 1892, when he is dragged by his horse for some five hundred yards. Guitar accompaniment. Quality: Fair.
