To be honest, the only Crusades Muslim rulers in Spain seemed to really cared enough to comment about where the ones launched in Hispania against them. And that's not really all that surprising, because they had enough problems of their own to deal with that they really didn't have the time to be fretting over what was going on in the Levant.

At the start of the First Crusade, Islamic Spain was actually a fractured mess of independent taifas that the Almoravid dynasty were attempting to conquer and unite under their rule.

On paper, the Almoravid Yusuf ibn Tashfin was subordinate to the Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad, but in practice, the Caliph was a figurehead whose authority barely extended beyond his palace and the real power lay in the hands of sultans and warlords. After conquering the taifas, Yusuf then became most interested in taking the Christian-ruled city of Valencia and did so, but took no other Christian territory.

The Almoravids were succeeded by the Almohads in 1147, but their main interests seem to have been forcing Jews and Christians to convert to Islam, punishing Muslims who weren't religious enough or followed the wrong school of Islamic jurisprudence, and burning books.