178 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[BULL. 45 



trol and restraint. It is worthy of note that the tones marked (• 

 were prolonged equally in each repetition, but not sufficiently to be 

 indicated by a note value. 



No. 157 



(Catalogue no. 178) 



Voice J =168 



Sung by Gi'nawigi^cIg 



Mi 



Recorded without drum 



-(2- -^- 



:^ 



t-J- 



.t=d 



This song contains three instances of a sixteenth note accented and 

 followed by a dotted eighth. This subdivision of the count thus far 

 has been found only at Red Lake and is not a characteristic of Chip- 

 pewa music. 



No. 158 

 Sung by Gi'nawigi'cig 



(Catalogue no. 178) 



A'oicE J =104 

 Recorded without drum 



ilfeSpEEESFSEEEt^: 



f^- 



-I — I — •— • — ^ 



t:=^=t: 



:ti= 



?=F^ 



^^^ 



This, a short song, was sung seven times with no material variation. 



No. 159. Scalp Song (Catalogue no. 146) 



Sung by Gi'wita^bines 

 Voice J= 104 

 Drum J= 116 

 ( Drum -rhythm similar to No. Ill ) 



m—^—m 



-^ 



Analysis. — This song contains only the tones of the fourth five- 

 toned scale on G and ends on the third tone of that key, and the only 

 two chords agreeable to the melody are the tonic and submediant 

 chords. This melody is characterized also by the descent of the minor 

 third. There is no interval in the song larger than the minor third. 



