LIST OF SONGS 



XIX 



Cata- 

 logue 

 no. 



229 



230 



236 



237 



238 



239 



240 



241 



242 



244 



245 



240 



248 



253 



254 



255 



250 



259 



200 



201 



202 



271 



272 



274 



275! 



27() 



277 



Name of singer. 



Description of song. 



Title of song. 



1 Serial 



Ga'gandae' War song 



do do. . . 



Main'ans MIde' 



do do. . . 



do ! do. . . 



do ! do. . . 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



Henry Selkirk. 



do 



do 



do 



Ga'tcitcigi'clg. 



do 



do 



do 



do 



do 



.do. 

 .do. 



Little Eagle's song 



(No words) 



Song of the bear path 



Escorting the candidate 



Song of the manido' 



Dancing song 



"My pan of food" 



"My pipe" 



do Song of the za'gimag' 



Dream song Doctor's song 



do i " I go to the big bear's lodge" . . . 



do i " Going around the world" 



MIde' I "They are making me old" 



do "To the spirit land" 



do I Initiation song 



do j "I will sing" 



do 1 "I am walking" 



Dream song j Song of the deserted warrior 



do j Song of the crows 



do ; "I am afraid of the owl" 



Love song [ "When I think of him" 



War song \ Song of the loons 



Unclassified Song of We'nabo'jo 



do ■ "My music reaches to (he sky". 



Love song | (No words) 



War song j "I will start before noon" 



do ' Song of CImau'ganIc 



126 

 127 



2 

 3 



5 

 

 9 

 108 

 109 

 110 

 90 

 91 

 63 

 92 

 93 

 120 

 119 

 121 

 140 

 128 

 197 

 148 

 141 

 129 

 130 



Page 

 no. 



140 



141 



100 



42 



30 



31 



34 



35 



41 



121 



121 



122 



107 



108 



81 



109 



110 



134 



133 



135 



154 



142 



200 



102 



1.54 



143 



143 



Special Signs Used in Transcriptions of Songs 



(See pp. 5 and 6. i 



+ placed above a note indicates that the tone is sung shghtly less 

 than a semitone higher than the proper pitch. 



— placed above a note indicates that the tone is sung slightly less 

 than a semitone lower than the proper pitch. 



(• placed above a note indicates that the note is prolonged slightly 

 beyond its proper time. 



•) placed above a note indicates that the note is given less than its 

 proper time. 



( , ) is used in melody outlines to indicate the pitch of a tone with- 

 out reference to its duration. 



Meaningless syllables are italicized. 



Where no words are given beneath the notes it is understood that 

 meaningless syllables were used, except in songs whose words weie 

 sung too indistinctly for transcription, such instances being described 

 in the analysis. 



