Rob Martinez
Rob Martinez
  • Видео 179
  • Просмотров 275 890
LISA by Rob Martinez
LISA words and music by Rob Martinez and Tom Frouge. Rob sings and plays guitar and Mellotron.
Просмотров: 101

Видео

CROWDED HOUSE LIVE IN VAIL, COLORADO - FALL AT YOUR FEET
Просмотров 151Месяц назад
Crowded House live in Vail, Colorado, September 17, 2024. Fall At Your Feet.
HIMNO DEL PUEBLO performance by Rob Martínez.
Просмотров 5232 месяца назад
HIMNO DEL PUEBLO DE LAS MONTAÑAS DE LA SANGRE DE CRISTO is a song composed by Cleofes Vigil about the coming together of Spanish, Puebloan, Genízaro and Comanche people in New Mexico. This is performance is by Rob Martínez. Photo by Miguel Gandert.
I WANNA BE FREE by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 1153 месяца назад
I WANNA BE FREE words and music by Rob Martinez. Guitar and vocals by Rob Martinez.
LAS MANANITAS by Rob Martinez and Lorenzo Martinez
Просмотров 6293 месяца назад
Rob Martinez (guitar and vocals) and Lorenzo Martinez (violin and vocals) perform Las Mananitas at the Albuquerque Museum circa 1995.
I WANNA BE WITH YOU by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 2444 месяца назад
I WANNA BE WITH YOU words and music by Rob Martinez. Vocals and guitars performed by Rob Martinez.
DREAM WHAT YOU DREAM by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 4075 месяцев назад
DREAM WHAT YOU DREAM words and music by Rob Martinez. Guitar and vocal performances by Rob Martinez.
ONCE OR TWICE by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 2066 месяцев назад
ONCE OR TWICE words and music by Rob Martinez. Vocals and guitar performance by Rob Martinez.
STICKIN' UP FOR YOU by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 2247 месяцев назад
STICKIN' UP FOR YOU words and music by Rob Martinez. Guitars and vocals by Rob Martinez.
HERE FOR YOU by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 2277 месяцев назад
HERE FOR YOU words and music by Rob Martinez. Vocals and instruments performed by Rob Martinez.
TEN YEARS LONG by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 3038 месяцев назад
TEN YEARS LONG words and music by Rob Martinez, guitars and vocals by Rob Martinez.
OH YEAH! by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 2369 месяцев назад
OH YEAH! is an homage to all the great Glam Pop bands of the 70s such as T Rex, Slade and The Sweet, with some Archies thrown in for good measure! Written and performed by Rob Martinez.
WHEN YOU FALL IN LOVE by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 3219 месяцев назад
WHEN YOU FALL IN LOVE words and music by Rob Martinez. Vocals, guitars, and percussion performed by Rob Martinez.
ROB MARTINEZ - HISPANO MUSIC SAMPLE REEL!
Просмотров 569Год назад
Rob Martinez - New Mexican Music! Video by Rachael Mancera!
THERE'S A PLACE cover by Rob Martinez
Просмотров 483Год назад
There's A Place by The Beatles covered by Rob Martinez on vocals and acoustic guitar.
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 10 - History and Heritage!
Просмотров 3 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 10 - History and Heritage!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 9 - La Leyenda Negra! The Black Legend of Spain!
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 9 - La Leyenda Negra! The Black Legend of Spain!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 8 - You Say Chicano, I say Hispano! Identity in NM History!
Просмотров 8 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 8 - You Say Chicano, I say Hispano! Identity in NM History!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 7 - New Mexican FOOD!
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 7 - New Mexican FOOD!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 6 - New Mexico and Colonial Mexico!
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 6 - New Mexico and Colonial Mexico!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 5 - Spanish Land Grants of New Mexico!
Просмотров 8 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 5 - Spanish Land Grants of New Mexico!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 4 - Where Have All The Documents Gone?
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 4 - Where Have All The Documents Gone?
DIABLO CANYON, NEW MEXICO
Просмотров 5782 года назад
DIABLO CANYON, NEW MEXICO
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 3 - The Martinez Hacienda in Taos, NM!
Просмотров 8 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 3 - The Martinez Hacienda in Taos, NM!
CASA VIEJA PROMO 1
Просмотров 3482 года назад
CASA VIEJA PROMO 1
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 2 - From Mexico to USA!
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 2 - From Mexico to USA!
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 1 - New Mexico Spanish!
Просмотров 9 тыс.2 года назад
LET'S TALK NM HISTORY - EP 1 - New Mexico Spanish!
NMH10 LET'S TALK NM HISTORY ANNOUNCEMENT
Просмотров 6402 года назад
NMH10 LET'S TALK NM HISTORY ANNOUNCEMENT
NMHRAB VIDEO
Просмотров 2222 года назад
NMHRAB VIDEO
LARA MANZANARES - Corrido de Rio Arriba
Просмотров 3652 года назад
LARA MANZANARES - Corrido de Rio Arriba

Комментарии

  • @alro11
    @alro11 День назад

    I was just there yesterday! thanks again for doing this series🩵

  • @azborderlands
    @azborderlands 3 дня назад

    My direct ancestors came from Zacatecas to 3:41 New Mexico with Juan Paez Hurtado.

  • @PatriciaMartinez-e1h
    @PatriciaMartinez-e1h 4 дня назад

    Thank you for your video.

  • @NeldaArchuleta
    @NeldaArchuleta 5 дней назад

    Great! thank you. I want to know more. Mill Gracias!

  • @albertsandoval9494
    @albertsandoval9494 8 дней назад

    Pedro Jose Robledo was my 11th GGF, My Y-DNA shows Haplogroup T Ancestry DNA shows: 32% Spain, 30% Indigenous Americas-Mexico 12% Portugal, 8% Basque, 7% Indigenous Americas-North 5% Sephardic Jews, 2% Senegal, 1% Northern Africa 1% Ashkenazi Jews, 1% Central & Eastern Europe,1% Scotland

  • @westcoastmex629
    @westcoastmex629 10 дней назад

    I’m not a Latino X i’m not a Mesoamerican, I’m not a Spaniard , im a mestizo from the tribe call Mexico .

  • @mariagomez9191
    @mariagomez9191 13 дней назад

    I wish that when you refer to "México" prior to 1820, that you call it Nueva España, since it didn't become Mexico until the Mexican Revolution. "

  • @rybakmm8877
    @rybakmm8877 15 дней назад

    Thank you so much for the interesting content on your RUclips channel!

  • @maryannlopez3409
    @maryannlopez3409 15 дней назад

    Thank you for not putting our language down. It's been out down by mexicans ! Who think we don't speak correctly. This is my language and my parents and grandparents. Both sides have lived here since the 1700's Santa Cruz, Espanola, Santa Fe Galisteo. I love my heritage I love my language. I continue to speak this way no matter who questions it!😅😅😅❤😅

  • @TrajityTheHoodHistorian
    @TrajityTheHoodHistorian 20 дней назад

    Thank you for your honest education 💪💪💪

  • @diegopozas1694
    @diegopozas1694 21 день назад

    10:49 getting rid of their language? I think you should do a bit of research on that one. Not only are indigenous languages still alive in Hispanic American countries (like Quechua, Guaraní), but also the Spanish scholars made huge efforts to document those langauges. Náhuatl had a documented grammar before English did, and it was thanks to a Spanish Priest. Not only that, but most of the indigenous people didn't even speak Spanish before their independence. It was after independence when many were forced to learn it because of the white supremacist ideas of some of the "libertadores" such as Bolívar.

  • @meztizo_americano86
    @meztizo_americano86 26 дней назад

    I'm forth generation Mexican American on my mom's side and second generation Mexican on my dad's side

  • @lawrencetrujillo65
    @lawrencetrujillo65 29 дней назад

    Interesting perspective of anxiety. The light association is spot-on! Colin Hay best make room for you.

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 29 дней назад

      @@lawrencetrujillo65 Thanks for listening!

  • @anmclin
    @anmclin Месяц назад

    Great song 🎶😌

  • @shay7090
    @shay7090 Месяц назад

    Nice song Rob. Has a Beatles ‘70s vibe song 🎶 🎤 🎧

  • @Sam-df9rs
    @Sam-df9rs Месяц назад

    Don Celso Baca is one of my ancestors, on my mother's side. She's originally from Santa Rosa. My grandfather didn't hate Mexicans at all, but he did not like being called one.😂

  • @leonewest2239
    @leonewest2239 Месяц назад

    As a New Mexican going back to our “Spanish “ founding - thus far no one seems to address the “ elephant” in the room that is our mundane history . Did Spain , and later for a brief time, Mexico FOUND this three basic establishments in order for the descendants ( us/me) /you of the founding families of New Mexico to grow thrive and advance beyond our “ heritage “ ? Number 1- schools , but specifically those of higher education : None, the First collage - New Mexico State University (NMSU) was founded in 1888 as Las Cruces Collage , making it the FIRST collage in New Mexico. Number 2- Banks/financial institutions. NONE : The First Bank National Bank of Santa Fe began operations in 1871, the bank was established in 1870. Number 3 - Hospitals- NONE, The FIRST hospital was St Vincent Hospital and Orphanage, established in 1865 by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati (Ohio) . Note- Background - Mexico sold New Mexico to the United States as part of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo , which was signed on February 2, 1848. ( Also reference- The Gadsden Purchase , 1853-1854). The “ pride” we Nuevo Mexicanos can have is the resiliency and hard working European ethic ( mostly Spanish on the paternal side ) and almost 100% Indigenous on our Maternal side, we have inherited , through ( Blood, Sweat and Tears) .

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 Месяц назад

      All good points, we have been neglected by Spain, then Mexico, then the USA, though finally given statehood in 1912. We are a mix, mestizo, for centuries, and are more a regional Mexican culture than anything, and of course, "Americanized" starting in 1848. Thanks for watching!

  • @donny-crypto7615
    @donny-crypto7615 Месяц назад

    I had a teacher in the 2 nd grade from new mexico and her last name was Martin this was back in 1981

  • @josepavon6828
    @josepavon6828 Месяц назад

    Sr. Martínez

  • @TrajityTheHoodHistorian
    @TrajityTheHoodHistorian Месяц назад

    Much love, thank you for everything you teach! And i like your music as well... New Mexico Made, Zia Strong 💪

  • @LuisRodriguez-xk1su
    @LuisRodriguez-xk1su Месяц назад

    The key was that in order to attack Spain and its enormous influence in Europe and the world, for spreading Catholicism, the Protestants did not care, and do not care, about anything, whether true or invented. Spain is denied bread and salt when they, the Anglo, French, Dutch, Belgian, gringos, etc. were terribly more genocidal, plunderers, and have much more to be ashamed of in their history, but they come to give moral lessons to others so as not to dig into and cover up their many dirty laundry. They have been lying for 500 years about Spain, its history and the Spanish people to defend the indefensible, to cover up their genocides, robberies, their pirates (starting with the English monarch and the admiralty who shared in the loot in greater proportion than the pirate himself and his crew), the genocides and barbarities they committed in the 13 colonies, Tasmania, Australia, India, Bermuda, Jamaica, the Bahamas, the British Virgin Islands, China, Africa, the slave trade, etc. etc. But, thus, while they defame Spain with distortions and lies, they are not judged for having done things a thousand times worse and a thousand times more harmful. Estamos hasta los mismísimos huev.. que vengan los sectarios anglos a darnos clase de historia leyendanegrista, tergiversada, cuando no directamente inventada, con sus difamaciones y falsedades. La clave fue que para atacar a España y su enorme influencia en Europa y el mundo, por difundir el catolicismo, a los protestantes les valió, y les vale, todo, sea cierto o inventado. A España se le niega el pan y la sal cuando ellos, los anglos, franceses, holandeses, belgas, gringos, etc. fueron terriblemente más genocidas, expoliadores, y tienen mucho más de que avergonzarse en su historia pero vienen a dar lecciones de moral a los demás para no hurgar y tapar sus muchos trapos sucios. Llevan 500 años mintiendo sobre España, su historia y los españoles para defender lo indefendible, tapar sus genocidios, robos, sus piratas (empezando por el monarca inglés y el almirantazgo que participaban en el botín en mayor proporción que el propio pirata y su tripulación), los genocidios y barbaridades que cometen en las 13 colonias, Tasmania, Australia, la India, Bermudas, Jamaica, Bahamas, Islas Vírgenes Británicas, China, Africa, el comercio con esclavos, etc etc Pero, así, mientras difaman a España con tergiversaciones y mentiras no se les juzga a ellos que hicieron cosas mil veces peores y mil veces más dañinas.

  • @mr.romero4799
    @mr.romero4799 Месяц назад

    My Great great grand parents had 8 sections of land in Lincoln County and the Government took it from them because they couldn’t pay property taxes anymore after they lost most of their sons in WW1 and WW2.

  • @mr.romero4799
    @mr.romero4799 Месяц назад

    My Great great grand parents had 8 sections of land in Lincoln County and the Government took it from them because they couldn’t pay property taxes anymore after they lost most of their sons in WW1 and WW2.

  • @andresgalmeshernandez2612
    @andresgalmeshernandez2612 Месяц назад

    Saludos desde España. Me gustó el vídeo. Aunque no pueda compartirlo todo. La Hispanidad no es sólo España. La Hispanidad va más allá. Los mismos españoles somos la mezcla de decenas de pueblos, incluyendo a los americanos que hicieron el camino inverso. Los españoles de entonces no hacían distinción de tu lugar de nacimiento, siempre que fueras católico. La misma Reina Isabel la Católica aboga porque los españoles se casen con los nativos americanos. Un mestizo podía llegar a las más altas instancias. Una persona negra podía incluso ser catedrático en la universidad de Granada en el siglo XVI. A América (el continente) va gente de todo el Imperio Español, que incluía Nápoles, Sicilia, Cerdeña, partes del norte de Europa, Portugal, Filipinas (que formaba parte de la Nueva España), … y de otros pueblos que veían España como una oportunidad de prosperar. La historia de España es la historia de la primera globalización.

    • @andresgalmeshernandez2612
      @andresgalmeshernandez2612 Месяц назад

      Sobre la esclavitud, esta se regulaba por la 7 partidas de Alfonso X. No podías esclavizar a un cristiano, sólo podías esclavizar a los vencidos en una guerra (no cristianos) contra ti, tenían derecho a la propiedad y recibir un sueldo para poder pagar su libertad, los hijos de esclavos no tenían porque ser esclavos. Dicho esto, el ser humano es codicioso y el Rey estaba muy lejos. Así que se crearon los Virreinatos para velar por las leyes del reino en todos los territorios de España (no se consideraban colonias, sino parte de España).

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 Месяц назад

      @@andresgalmeshernandez2612 Estoy de acuerdo!

  • @cararara872
    @cararara872 Месяц назад

    Amigo, no eran colonias, eran provincias. Como historiador deberías tener bien claro ese concepto.

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 Месяц назад

      Yes they were. Colony: a country or area under the full or partial political control of another country, typically a distant one, and occupied by settlers from that country. Thanks for watching!

  • @fdizlois
    @fdizlois Месяц назад

    The encomiendas were abolished by the Spanish king Charles 1st in 1542. No new encomiendas were allowed and the existing ones would disappear when the existing encomenderos died. The King passed this Laws because he knew that Native Americans were often abused, since he received complains from people like Bartolomé de las Casas. Of course I do not know if these laws passed by the king were obeyed by the Vicerois of Nueva España. What I mean is that the Spanish Crown cared for the Native Indians, and they were considered Spanish citizens from the beginning. Some years ago I felt really ashamed of Spanish history, but lately, the more I know, the more I like what I learn. The Spanish were definitely not the worst.... Maybe I am wrong and too biased towards the "white legend" but this is how I feel.... Congratulations on your videos, If I ever go to the United States, I will go to New Mexico, and enjoy the Fiesta!!!!

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    When Spain poblated NM, the people that did it had very clear instructions to respect the indigenous people, even The queen Isabel stated it in her testament, obviously some people ignored the laws, but it was not the norm. This is from 1504, it is documented and kept. XI. También mando que en cuanto que el Papa nos concedió las Islas y Tierra Firme del Mar Océano descubiertas y por descubrir [América y las islas cercanas], y como fue mi intención procurar, inducir y atraer a los pueblos que las pueblan a la fe católica, y enviar a las Islas y Tierra Firme prelados y religiosos y clérigos y otras personas doctas... para instruir a los moradores de aquellas tierras en la fe católica, y enseñarles buenas costumbres. A demás suplico al rey mi señor muy afectuosamente, y encargo y mando a la princesa, mi hija, y al príncipe, su marido, que así lo hagan y cumplan, y que esto sea su principal fin y en ello ponga mucha diligencia, y que no consientan ni den lugar a que los indios, vecinos y moradores de las Indias y Tierra Firme, ganadas y por ganar, reciban agravio alguno en sus personas ni bienes, antes al contrario que sean bien y justamente tratados, y si han recibido algún agravio que lo remedien y provean para que no se sobrepase en cosa alguna lo que en las cartas apostólicas de dicha concesión se mandaba y establecía.

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    US apoliticians and corruption, who could have guessed.

  • @ajwest6658
    @ajwest6658 2 месяца назад

    Do we know how many Martin-Serrano families their were? Because if my family tree is correct the name pops up quite a bit on my grandmother’s paternal & Maternal sides.

    • @vasilyzaytsev8300
      @vasilyzaytsev8300 2 месяца назад

      I do as well!

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      There is only one Martin Serrano family, now known as Martinez in New Mexico. Founded in 1598 by Hernan Martin Serrano from Zacatecas, Mexico. This family grew quite large in the 1600s and by the 1800s was possibly the most common Hispano surname in New Mexico.

    • @ajwest6658
      @ajwest6658 2 месяца назад

      @@robmartinez7517 thank you so much! I’ve always been a proud New Mexican. Even though my grandma has always called me a “coyote” I’m gonna do some more research, and I’ll reach out to you in the near future I would definitely like to learn more of my ancestors if that would be ok with you!?

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    The Spanish empire territories were governed locally, contrary to what you mention as colonies, Spain did not have colonies, at least not what is generally understood as colonies, like the British, French and Dutch had, the Spanish empire was a totally different animal, much more complex and colorful.

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Spain had a viceroy in Mexico City who answered to the king. The viceroy in Mexico City appointed governors in places like New Mexico who answered to the viceroy. New Mexico was a colony of Mexico, then called New Spain. Just because it didn't look like a British colony does not mean it was not a colony. It was. Thanks for watching.

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Colony: a country or area under the full or partial political control of another country, typically a distant one, and occupied by settlers from that country. New Mexico in the 1600s, 1700s and nearly 1800s certainly fit that description.

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    I would not call it colonial period as Nuevo México was not a colony, it was an integral part of the Spanish empire, although not 100% defined in extensions.

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      It was more a colony of Nueva Espana or what is now Mexico. Mexico was a colony of Spain, Spain extracted natural resources, ie mineral wealth and took it to Spain. That is a colony. None of New Mexico's natural resources went to Spain, rather to areas of Mexico. A colony is an integral part of an empire, like the British colonies in North America. Thanks for watching.

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    We call these stories, “cuentos de viejas”.

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    Up to the independence of Mexico from Spain, in the early 19th century, 60% of people of what is now Mexico spoke their own languages, only 40% spoke Spanish, that changed drastically after independence.

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    Soon after the US stole the territories, they killed all the Indian tribes, but always blame Spain.

  • @luisusero8507
    @luisusero8507 2 месяца назад

    Es gracioso ver como un negrolegendario de libro, como este tal Rob, nos explica la leyenda negra.

  • @luisusero8507
    @luisusero8507 2 месяца назад

    Menuda sarta de inexactitudes y mentiras. Este señor trata de explicar temas de identidad que ni siquiera comprende. Confunde los llamados cuadros de castas que expresaban el intenso mestizaje de Hispanoamérica con un sistema jurídico clasificatorio con propósitos discriminatorios. Es de risa. Nunca existió tal "sistema de castas" en Hispanoamérica sino mestizaje intencionado y promovido por la corona católica española, (algo que nunca existió en el mundo racista de USA). La esclavitud de los nativos estaba expresamente prohibida por las leyes españolas. Lo que quisiera hacer este señor es trasladar al mundo hispano el racismo institucional anglosajón. Este tal Rob es un ignorante o un abyecto difamador, ¡Viva la Hispanidad!

  • @sanantoniobusinessreport
    @sanantoniobusinessreport 2 месяца назад

    do yo have a book

  • @M10-i6b
    @M10-i6b 2 месяца назад

    In the US their Spanish heritage is hidden under the carpet, and preferably ignored or denied.

  • @JahJahJah444
    @JahJahJah444 2 месяца назад

    We are related

  • @lawrencetrujillo65
    @lawrencetrujillo65 2 месяца назад

    I was thinking of a comment but what kept coming to mind is, absolutely badass! Thanks, Rob.

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Gracias!

    • @lawrencetrujillo65
      @lawrencetrujillo65 2 месяца назад

      @@robmartinez7517 I couldn't find it on any of your albums. Although, I scored Sacrifice and Each and Every Day on Apple. Do you have an English version of Himno Del Pueblo De Las Montañas De La Sangre De Cristo?

  • @cynnakirkland8364
    @cynnakirkland8364 2 месяца назад

    I wanna be free Like the bluebirds flying by me Like the waves out on the blue sea If your love has to tie me Don't try me, say good-bye I wanna be free...

  • @angeloromero2695
    @angeloromero2695 2 месяца назад

    Missing thee New Mexico history 😢 love thee music ❤

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Thanks for watching!

    • @angeloromero2695
      @angeloromero2695 2 месяца назад

      From a fan in Taos you helped me to learn things I never got taught which our history should be thanks brother

  • @shay7090
    @shay7090 2 месяца назад

    Beautiful!

  • @bearpawz_
    @bearpawz_ 2 месяца назад

    Beautiful music Rob! ~~~ You are sOOoo talented! 🤗🎵🎶

  • @liminal-librarian
    @liminal-librarian 2 месяца назад

    I've always loved this song but I love it even more with your amazing voice. <3

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Thank you, Melissa! Much appreciated!

  • @LosFilipinosYT
    @LosFilipinosYT 2 месяца назад

    Great points raised! In a way, we share a common sense of history, having been once under Spain and then under the US, although of course, we are independent already. But even here in the Philippines, the Leyenda Negra is still strong and there is an almost knee-jerk reaction to treat anything Hispanic as negative. However, there has been a noticeable shift among a small portion of the population that is trying to learn Spanish once again and review our Hispanic heritage, especially driven by the need for workers who can speak both English and Spanish that are outsourced by US companies to local companies. Anyway, kudos, perhaps one day we can have a collaboration to talk about our similarities and differences in experience, saludos desde Filipinas!

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Saludos desde Nuevo Mexico! Thank you for watching!

    • @LuisRodriguez-xk1su
      @LuisRodriguez-xk1su Месяц назад

      Curious (or not so much) that in the Philippines, encouraged, financed and armed by the USA to "become independent" from Spain, there is so much Hispanophobia when it was the USA that broke all the promises made to the Filipinos and that once "liberated from Spain" they were subjected to the Anglos. They destroyed the Catholic churches, eradicated (or tried to) all Hispanic references, imposed English, etc. etc. When Spain in more than 300 years never imposed Spanish. In the Spanish universities of the Philippines, Tagalog and other native languages ​​were taught, for which grammar was developed and local and native customs were preserved, as in America. Then, when in the face of so much Anglo abuse, the Filipinos protest, the USA genocides more than a million Filipinos... but the evil ones turn out to be the Spanish? ... really?

  • @LosFilipinosYT
    @LosFilipinosYT 2 месяца назад

    Great video! Thanks for mentioning the Philippines in your video by the way. Well, we Filipinos who still speak Spanish here will have a different accent as well, we wouldn't think your accent would be strange. Our own Spanish has a lot of indigenous borrowings as well, plus we tend to code-switch a lot between English and Spanish (or our other local languages), so even as late as late 19th century, new arrivals from Spain would have had difficulty understanding Filipino Spanish as well. Cordiales saludos desde Filipinas!

    • @robmartinez7517
      @robmartinez7517 2 месяца назад

      Si, we are all primos! Gracias for watching!

  • @onelovelola10
    @onelovelola10 2 месяца назад

    I am from Rociada and I always found it strange how Pendaries Village and its attitude made its way into our quiet valley until I recently read about how Pendaries himself was one of the land grabbers who put up the fencing on communal pastures deeded to Hispanos. The Las Vegas Optic called the fence-cutters "a mob of lawless Mexicans", and I have never been more proud to hear a piece of history and inspired to share it with others. The Pendaries Village website says, "the Pendaries ranch became the center of Rociada agriculture, operating a flour grist mill, a commissary store, and a post office"; my family still raises cattle in Upper Rociada and that sentence infuriates me. I will continue watching these videos - your passion for sharing this/your knowledge is appreciated!

  • @tomgutierrez
    @tomgutierrez 2 месяца назад

    This is my favorite song that you've ever written! Just brilliant man!

  • @CarlosWashingtonMercado
    @CarlosWashingtonMercado 2 месяца назад

    Wonderful perspective about what the Black Legend looks like. But it is missing keypoing over his final considerations about the benefits and extension about what the Spanish Empire did. I suggest anyone looking for more to take a look to "Pax Hispánica" channel, and also to this playlist "🧠🇪🇸 Hispanismo Global (Spanish Empire/Imperio Español - "Plus ultra" en América)" (the first 6 videos are especially good information) where I have an extensive collection of videos about this topic (many of them in Spanish, from Hispanic sources, which I'm pretty sure are not know to Anglo people; use autogenerated subtiles, they're good enough).