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Bailes

 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources
Scope Note: Genre of Spanish New Mexican folk music. Found in Colorado College recordings from the Sound Model Digital Archive.

Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:

Cutilio, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos13.9
Abstract

Albuquerque, New Mexico. Trio plays the music of a cutilio, or cotillion. Quality: Good

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006

El chote, 1972, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos35
Abstract

Albuquerque, New Mexico. Dance also known as a chotis. Quality: fair/poor. PLEASE NOTE: this should be number 14 of 14 songs on the audiofile.

Dates: 1972; Digitization: 2006

El 'talian, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos13.11
Abstract

Albuquerque, New Mexico. Quality: Good

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006

La bamba, 1972, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos36
Abstract

Albuquerque, New Mexico. "La bamba" is one of the better known sones jarochos, or Veracruz folk tunes. A fast, vigorous folk dance of Mexican origin, its music shows strong Caribbean influence. May be a commercial recording. Quality: good/fair. PLEASE NOTE: this should be number 16 of 16 songs on the audiofile.

Dates: 1972; Digitization: 2006

Las cuadrillas, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos13.8
Abstract

Albuquerque, New Mexico. "Cuadrillas" played on violin and guitar. Quality: Good

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006

Sobre las olas, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos13.7
Abstract

Albuquerque, New Mexico. Popular waltz by Juventino Rosas played on violin and guitar. Quality: Good

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006

Tonadita, 1970, 2006 January 1

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos7.9
Abstract

Socorro, New Mexico. Harmonica accompaniment. Quality: Good/Fair

Dates: 1970; Digitization: 2006 January 1

Untitled, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos12.18
Abstract

Unknown location. Instrumental music. Fragment. Quality: Fair.

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006

untitled, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos18.7
Abstract

Taos, New Mexico. Prepared formal text on dance in Hispanic life: the preparation of the dance hall (sala), getting dressed up (prendorio), the conductor (bastonero), historical development of Spanish dance, and dance types. Fragment. Quality: Good

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006

untitled, 1971, 2006

 Item
Identifier: CCcobos18.8
Abstract

Taos, New Mexico. Continuation of item 18.7. Origin of New Mexican dances: quotations from American journals. Quality: Good

Dates: 1971; Digitization: 2006