Las Vegas, New Mexico. Discussion of place names associated with the New Mexican historical ballad, "Indita de Manuel Maes." Quality: Good.
Ortega, Trinidad. Informant recites one strophe of an unidentified song and one verse of a poem. Quality: Fair
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
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
Tome, New Mexico. Alabado. Composed by the late Demetria Olona, an alabado singer from Tome. Includes commentary. Quality: good.
Tome, New Mexico. See item 9.13. Quality: Good/ Fair.
Tome, New Mexico. See item 9.13. Quality: Good/ Fair.
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
Rancho de Taos, New Mexico. Jacobo Bernal recites the lyrics of a very poplar late nineteenth-century love song. Recited. Quality: Good
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
Tome, New Mexico. All the songs on reel #51 sung by Felicitas Montano and Mrs. Jose de Leon Padilla come from a notebook that originally belonged to Father J.B. Raillere from Tome, New Mexico (1858-1915) Quality: Good/ Fair.
Artesia, New Mexico. Quality: poor
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
Leyba, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
Hernandez, New Mexico. Informant sings a wedding song she herself composed to celebrate the marriage of Viola Montoya and Del Barela on December 18, 1971. Recording levels vary. Quality: Fair
Leyba, New Mexico. See item 11.4. Quality: Poor.
Socorro, New Mexico. Quality: Fair
Socorro, New Mexico. Quality: Good/Fair
Tierra Amarilla. Quality:Fair
San Patricio, New Mexico. School song about the virtues of being a student. Quality: Good/Fair.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Quality: Fair.
Pojoaque, New Mexico. Recited. See item 7.31. 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.
