"igama lelo folda ""fsx"" bese uyihudula kudeskithophu yakho. uma ufaka i--fsx disc 1 ukhethe izinketho eziningi bese uqala NgokweTshisaLive, le ntokazi ithathe isikhashana ukuthi "yebo", kwazise ibisakhala izinyembezi zenjabulo, nokulandelwe ihlombe labangani abebehleli etafuleni. Ube esezwakalisa injabulo yakhe enkundleni yokuxhumana u- Both Martinez males survived, but the devastation wrought by the warring factions forced the family north to the United States in search of jobs in 1923. After trying Houston and Los Angeles, Emilio moved to Santa Ana's historic Logan barrio around 1924.Shortly after settling in, Martinez's brother Luis returned from prison with a surprise—he now knew how to play the guitar. He finally settled in Anaheim around 1930. It was the first year of the Great Depression, and California was about to undergo a decade of agricultural strikes that brought virtual race wars to the state's bountiful fields. "Toward the end of his life, I tuned the guitar for him," Emilio Jr. adds.Emilio Martinez passed away in 1991. St. Polycarp Catholic Church in Stanton was filled, as was the funeral at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange, despite a pounding rain. Near the graveside, some men played one of his songs. Someone recorded the performance, but that recording has been lost.* * *Elisa Carr lives across the street from where her father bought a house in 1959. It's one of Stanton's older neighborhoods, and all the houses have a distinct Mexican appearance: wrought-iron fences, immaculate lawns and gardens, deep lots.