New Mexico – Mi Lindo Nuevo México
New Mexico – Mi Lindo Nuevo México is a song written and composed by Pablo Mares, which was adopted as the official bilingual song of New Mexico in 1995.
"New Mexico – Mi Lindo Nuevo México" | |
---|---|
Single by Pablo Mares | |
Genre | State Song |
Songwriter(s) | Pablo Mares |
New Mexico Statutes
The following information is taken from the New Mexico Statutes, Title 12, Article 3, Section 12-3-12. The words are included within the statute.
- CHAPTER 12. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC AFFAIRS MATTERS
- ARTICLE 3. STATE SEAL, SONG AND SYMBOLS
- SECTION 12-3-12. STATE BILINGUAL SONG
- 12-3-12. State bilingual song.
- A. The words and music of "New Mexico -- Mi Lindo Nuevo México", written by Pablo Mares, are declared to be the state bilingual song.
The words are:
- I'm singing a song of my homeland
- Most wonderful place that I've seen.
- My song cannot fully describe it
- I call it land of my dreams.
- New Mexico,
- Land of the sun
- Where yucca blooms
- The sunset sighs.
- New Mexico,
- Your starry nights,
- Your music sweet as daylight dies.
- My heart returns
- It ever yearns
- To hear the desert breezes blow,
- Your snow, your rain, your rainbows' blend,
- I'm proud of my New Mexico.
Translation:
- Yo canto de un país lindo
- Más bello no he visto yo,
- Mi canción no puede decirlo,
- Como mi corazón.
- Nuevo México,
- País del sol
- Palmillas floreciendo allí.
- Nuevo México,
- Tus noches lindas
- Traen recuerdos para mí.
- Mi corazón
- Llora por tí me dice a mí
- Te quiero yo.
- Tus sierras y tus valles
- Son mi lindo Nuevo México.
- B. A copy of the state bilingual song exhibited with this bill shall be filed with the secretary of state to be lodged in the archives of his office.
Sources
- New Mexico Legislature, December 11, 2004
- State Names, Seals, Flags, and Symbols by Benjamin F. Shearer and Barbara S. Shearer, Copyright 2002
- State Songs America, Edited by M.J. Bristow, Copyright 2000
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gollark: I think most of them use "IPS" now, whatever that actually stands for, and have good viewing angles. My laptop screen was clearly minimal-budget and is "TN"-based, so the viewing angles are bad.
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gollark: Your monitor and TV might use different panel technology.
gollark: No. Via confusing relativity things, light still goes at the same speed relative to you on the ship. You could happily walk around even closer to light speed, and to outside observers you'd just seem to get closer to light speed but never actually reach it. Something like that.
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