444 



The Tinguian 



manifested in their attacks. In the Da-eng, Girls' Part (Record J), 

 the delayed attack at the beginning of each new verse is very marked. 

 The delay varies considerably from verse to verse, as indicated by the 

 number of beats rest shown at the ends of the lines. Similar pauses 

 are found in the Boys' Part of the same ceremony (see Record A). 

 These beats rest or pauses are not to be taken -as part of the legitimate 

 rhythm, for it is more than likely that if the singers were giving their 

 songs in their regular ceremonial and the performers unconscious of 

 observation, these pauses would not occur. 



In transcribing those songs which have several verses on the 

 record, the notation has been so arranged on the page that the meas- 

 ures line up vertically, making comparison easy between corresponding 

 measures of the different verses. 



To indicate peculiar qualities, special signs are used in connection 

 with the regular musical symbols. The table which follows shows 

 these signs and also lists the qualities for which they stand. Some of 

 these qualities could have been represented by regular musical symbols, 

 but it was thought best to use the special signs to make them stand 

 out more prominently. The qualities thus indicated as well as those 

 which are represented by the regular musical notation will be found 

 listed and defined after the tabulation of qualities. 



U« 



usual Qualities and tfjeir sbccial SK»hs 



ftlut«d ov Dying Tones 

 Falsetto Tones 

 inhaled Tones 

 Job 







Downw&vd GHss^ndos 

 U^wAvd Gli*i*nclo3 

 Swelled Tones 

 Pulsated Tones 



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