| La huasteca está de luto | 
| Se murió su huapanguero | 
| Ya no se oye aquel falsete | 
| Que es el alma del trovero | 
| Rogaciano se llamaba | 
| Rogaciano el huapanguero | 
| Y eran sones de la sierra | 
| Las canciones del trovero | 
| La Azucena y la Cecilia | 
| Lloran, lloran sin consuelo | 
| Malagueña Salerosa | 
| Ya se fue su pregonero | 
| El cañal está en su punto | 
| Hoy comienza la molienda | 
| El trapiche está de duelo | 
| Y suspira en cada vuelta | 
| Por los verdes cafetales | 
| Más allá de aquel potrero | 
| Hay quien dice que de noche | 
| Se aparece el huapanguero | 
| La Azucena y la Cecilia | 
| Lloran, lloran sin consuelo | 
| Malagueña Salerosa | 
| Ya se fue su huapanguero | 
| This moody, beautifully haunting huapango | 
| Was written by Valeriano Trejo, who, according | 
| To Rubén Fuentes, is a school teacher | 
| Fuentes recorded it in the 1950's with Miguel | 
| Aceves Mejía, another hero of mine. It is one | 
| Of the songs my brothers and I used to try to | 
| Harmonize when we were growing up, so I asked | 
| Them to sing it with me on the record. After | 
| Knowing it for so long, we’ve finally learned | 
| All the words! | 
| It is a tale of the huasteca, a region north | 
| Of Vera Cruz, Mexico, where the sones huastecos | 
| (usually called huapangos) are sung. (See notes | 
| On La Calandria for definition of sones.) A | 
| Huapanguero is a singer of huapangos. The style | 
| Is characterized by falsetto breaks in the | 
| Singing. L. R | 
| Rogaciano | 
| La huasteca* is in mourning | 
| Its huapanguero has died | 
| You can no longer hear that falsetto | 
| Which is the soul of the troubadour | 
| Rogaciano he was called | 
| Rogaciano the huapanguero* | 
| And they were sones of the sierra | 
| Mountains | 
| The songs of the troubadours | 
| Azucena and Cecilia | 
| Are crying, crying inconsolably | 
| Malagueña Salerosa* | 
| Their bard has gone | 
| The cane is ready | 
| Today begins the milling | 
| The sugar mill is in mourning | 
| And sighs with each turn | 
| In the green coffee plantations | 
| Far beyond that pasture | 
| There are those who say that in the | 
| Nighttime | 
| The huapanguero appears | 
| Azucena and Cecilia | 
| Are crying, crying inconsolably | 
| Malagueña Salerosa* | 
| Their bard has left | 
| Huapanguero: a singer of huapangos | 
| © 1955 Promotora Hispana Americana | 
| De Música S. A | 
| Copyright renewed, all rights controlled | 
| By Peer International Corp./ BMI |