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Folk music -- New Mexico

 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources

Found in 488 Collections and/or Records:

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.14
Abstract

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

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.15
Abstract

Socorro, New Mexico. Informant sings two strophes from the introductory song used in the pageant Las posadas. Quality: Good/Fair

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.16
Abstract

Included is a short dialogue between St. Michael and the devil. Quality: Good/Fair

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.17
Abstract

Socorro, New Mexico. Quality: Good/Fair

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.19
Abstract

Los Duranes, New Mexico. Verses from a nineteenth-century Mexican song. Recited. Quality: unknown

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.22
Abstract

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.

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.23
Abstract

Bernalillo, New Mexico. Conclusion of the Cruz Hurtado tall tale. As Cruz gets deeper into the forest, he sees a group of bears dancing the "valse chiquiado." He is unnoticed by the bears because he is hiding behind a pine tree. "Valse chiquiado" described. See item 7.22. Quality: Fair/Poor.

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1969, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos8.1
Abstract

Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico. In Hispanic New Mexico and Colorado, the New Year is awaited with anxiety and greeted with shouts of joy and cheer. After it is literally shot and "killed," groups of young men go out serenading from house to house, beginning at midnight. Here are fifteen traditional couplets. Instrumental accompaniment. Quality: Fair.

Dates: 1969; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1973, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos8.19
Abstract

Chamita, New Mexico. See item 8.18. Quality: Fair.

Dates: 1973; Digitization: 2006 January 1

untitled, 1973, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos8.20
Abstract

Chamita, New Mexico. See item 8.18. Quality: Fair.

Dates: 1973; Digitization: 2006 January 1