. Bulletin. Ethnology. NORTHERN- UTE MUSIC 179 No. 99. Hand Game Song (f) Recorded by Singer No. 4. (Catalogue No. Voice J - 60 Drum not recorded. ^^ -»-• !•-»- p=ta i^=^F=L^^&n:5-i g^^pg^i^ ^^^^i^i^^^^i^ Analysis.—The part of this song preceding the change of time was sung only once, followed by the second part, which was sung nine times without a break in the time. The first part is a pleasing melody with little character. The second part is unmistakably a hand game song, resembling No. 98. As the singer was considered a reliable informant, the song is presented as it was sung. It has a


. Bulletin. Ethnology. NORTHERN- UTE MUSIC 179 No. 99. Hand Game Song (f) Recorded by Singer No. 4. (Catalogue No. Voice J - 60 Drum not recorded. ^^ -»-• !•-»- p=ta i^=^F=L^^&n:5-i g^^pg^i^ ^^^^i^i^^^^i^ Analysis.—The part of this song preceding the change of time was sung only once, followed by the second part, which was sung nine times without a break in the time. The first part is a pleasing melody with little character. The second part is unmistakably a hand game song, resembling No. 98. As the singer was considered a reliable informant, the song is presented as it was sung. It has a compass of nine tones and contains the tones of the fourth five-toned scale; 58 progressions occur, 40 of wliich are major seconds (whole tones). (Concerning the change of tempo see No. 11.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectethnolo, bookyear1901