Question: What is the name for residents of the state of Texas who are culturally descended from the original Spanish-speaking settlers of Texas and northern Mexico who are often associated with a genre of music that originated in New Mexico, United States, dervied from the Puebloan music in the 13th century?

Context paragraphs:
Cibola National Forest: The Cibola National Forest (pronounced SEE-bo-lah) is a 1,633,783 acre (6,611.7 km2) United States National Forest in New Mexico, USA.  The name Cibola is thought to be the original Zuni Indian name for their pueblos or tribal lands.  The name was later interpreted by the Spanish to mean, "buffalo."  The forest is disjointed with lands spread across central and northern New Mexico, west Texas and Oklahoma.  The Cibola National Forest is divided into four Ranger Districts: the Sandia, Mountainair, Mt. Taylor, and Magdalena.  The Forest includes the San Mateo, Magdalena, Datil, Bear, Gallina, Manzano, Sandia, Mt. Taylor, and Zuni Mountains of west-central New Mexico.  The Forest also manages four National Grasslands that stretch from northeastern New Mexico eastward into the Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma.  The Cibola National Forest and Grassland is administered by Region 3 of the United States Forest Service from offices in Albuquerque, New Mexico.  Elevation ranges from 5,000 ft (1,500 m) to 11,301 ft (3,445 m).  (The preceding figures do not include any of the four National Grasslands mentioned below, which are detailed in their individual articles.)  The descending order of Cibola National Forest acres (not counting the three Grassland areas) by county are: Socorro, Cibola, McKinley, Catron, Torrance, Bernalillo, Sandoval County, New Mexico, Lincoln, Sierra, and Valencia counties in New Mexico.  The Cibola National Forest currently has 137,701 acres designated as Wilderness.  In addition to these acres, it has 246,000 acres classified as Inventoried Roadless Areas pursuant to the Roadless Area Conservation Rule.

Mesteñeros: Mesteñeros, or mustang runners, were people in Western North America in the 19th and early 20th century, usually vaqueros or cowboys, that caught, broke and drove wild horses, called mesteños or mustangs, to market in the Spanish and later Mexican, and still later American territories of what is now Northern Mexico, Texas, New Mexico and California.  These Mesteñeros operated primarily in the Great Plains from Texas and New Mexico from the 18th century and in California, primarily in the San Joaquin Valley during the 19th century and in the Great Basin during the 20th century.

Geography of Mexico: The geography of Mexico describes the geographic features of Mexico, a country in the Americas.  Mexico is located at about 23° N and 102° W in the southern portion of North America.  From its farthest land points, Mexico is a little over 3,200 km in length.  Mexico is bounded to the north by the United States (specifically, from west to east, by California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas), to the west and south by the Pacific Ocean, to the east by the Gulf of Mexico, and to the southeast by Belize, Guatemala, and the Caribbean Sea.  The northernmost constituent of Latin America, it is the most populous Spanish-speaking country in the world.  Mexico is the world's 13th largest country, three times the size of Texas.

Tejano: The Tejano ] (Spanish for "Texan") are residents of the state of Texas who are culturally descended from the original Spanish-speaking settlers of Texas and northern Mexico.  They may be variously of Criollo Spanish or Mexican American heritage, but may not necessarily be directly descended from the original settlers.

Aztec Ruins National Monument: The Aztec Ruins National Monument preserves Ancestral Puebloan structures in northwestern New Mexico, United States, located close to the town of Aztec and northeast of Farmington, near the Animas River.  Salmon Ruins and Heritage Park, with more Puebloan structures, lies a short distance to the south, just west of Bloomfield near the San Juan River.  The buildings date to the 11th to 13th centuries, and the misnomer attributing them to the Aztec civilization can be traced back to early American settlers in the mid-19th century.  The actual construction was by the Ancestral Puebloans.

Apache: The Apache ( ; ] ) are culturally related Native American tribes from the Southwestern United States, and have traditionally lived in Eastern Arizona, Northern Mexico (Sonora and Chihuahua), New Mexico, West Texas, and Southern Colorado.  These areas are collectively known as Apacheria.  Their collective homelands consist of high mountains, sheltered and watered valleys, deep canyons, deserts, and the southern Great Plains.  The Apache tribes fought the invading Spanish and Mexican peoples for centuries.  The first Apache raids on Sonora appear to have taken place during the late 17th century.  In 19th-century confrontations during the American-Indian wars, the U.S. Army found the Apache to be fierce warriors and skillful strategists.

New Mexican Spanish: New Mexican Spanish (Spanish: "español neomexicano") is a variant of Spanish spoken in the United States, primarily in the northern part of the state of New Mexico and the southern part of the state of Colorado by the Hispanos of New Mexico.  Despite a continual influence from the Spanish spoken in Mexico to the south by contact with Mexican migrants who fled to the U.S. from the Mexican Revolution, New Mexico's unique political history and relative geographical and political isolation from the time New Mexico was annexed by United States from Mexico has made New Mexican Spanish differ notably from Spanish spoken in other parts of Hispanic America, with the exception of certain rural areas of northern Mexico and Texas.

New Mexico music: New Mexico music is a genre of music that originated in New Mexico, United States, it derives from the Puebloan music in the 13th century, and its further development during the 16th to 19th centuries in Santa Fe de Nuevo México.  The music went through several changes during pre-statehood, mostly during the developments of Western.  After statehood, New Mexico music became a folk music for the native New Mexicans, mostly with the Pueblo, Navajo, Apache, Neomexicanos, and the descendants of the American frontier.  Shortly after statehood, during the early 1900s, elements of Country music and American folk music began to become incorporated into the genre.  The 1950s and 1960s brought the influences of Blues, Jazz, Rockabilly, and Rock and roll into New Mexico music; and, during the 1970s, the genre entered popular music in the state, with artists like Al Hurricane and Freddie Brown receiving airtime locally on KANW, and international recognition on the syndicated Val De La O Show.  Also, prominently featured on the Val de la O Show were other Southwestern artists performing Regional Mexican and Tejano music, this brought a more general audience to New Mexico music.

Hispanos of New Mexico: The Hispanos of New Mexico (less commonly referred to as Nuevomexicanos) are people of Spanish or Amerindian-Hispanic descent native to the region of Santa Fé de Nuevo Mexico, now the Four Corners region but primarily centering on New Mexico and southern Colorado, in the United States.  For most of its modern history, New Mexico belonged to Spain (16th century – 1821) and later Mexico (1821–1848).  Like some of the "Californios" and "Tejanos", most settlers in New Mexico were of Spanish ancestry (either directly or through Mexico).  The descendants of the settlers make up an ethnic community of more than 340,000 in New Mexico, with others in southern Colorado.

New Mexico State Guard: The New Mexico State Guard (NMSG) the state defense force of the state of New Mexico.  The New Mexico State Guard is an all-volunteer, reserve military force which works parallel to the state's National Guard It is authorized by Title 32, Section 109, United States Code, NGB Reg.  10-4, Chapter 20, NMSA, 1978 Comp., U.S. Constitution, and, New Mexico State Constitution.  It is one of three military divisions of the Department of Military Affairs of the State of New Mexico ("DMA").  The other two military divisions are the New Mexico Army National Guard and the New Mexico Air National Guard.  The Department is headed by the Adjutant General of the State of New Mexico who holds the rank of brigadier general, a deputy adjutant general and three assistant adjutants general.  The NMSG falls under the direct supervision of the assistant adjutant general of New Mexico for state guard affairs.  The Governor of the State of New Mexico is the Commander-In-Chief of the NMSG.

Supporting paragraphs: New Mexico music Tejano
Answer: Tejano