densmore] 



TETON SIOUX MUSIC 



233 



the pebble tox\, he laid it on the red blanket which had been spread 

 over the pn^pnred earth. He then sang the follomng song: 



No. 75. "From Whence the Winds Blow" (Catalogue No. 463) 



Sung by ^iya^ka 

 Voice J— 100 

 Drum not recorded 



5^^^5E=E 



c=-c=g 



S 



»- -^- -»--»- 



s 



et 



J2fi 



i^ 



To-pa - ki - ya i - na- ziij ma-ye to-pa - ki - ya i - na - ziij ma- 



ye ta - te o - u - ye to - pa - ki - ya he - na waq-yaqk ya lie - 



Si 



na waq-yaqk ya to-pa - ki - ya 



-^ m — • — • — • — m- 



1 - na - ziq ma 



^£ 



-# •- 



4: 



• • • • ^ 



ye ta - te o - u - ye to - pa - ki - ya 



he - na waq - yaqk 



a^l 



m 



1= 



jtie: 



s d yi-^ S d d ^ 



ya he - na waq-yaqk ya to-pa - ki - ya i - na- ziq ma- ye 



to''pakiya at the four places 



ina'ziq to stand 



maye'' I was required 



tate' oii^ye the places from which the winds blow (see p. 



120, footnote) 



to^pakiya at the four places 



he'na wagyagk^ ya behold 



to^pakiya at the four places 



ina^zig to stand 



maye' I was required 



tate' oii''ye the places from which the winds blow 



to^pakiya at the four places 



he'ua wagyagk^ ya behold 



to'pakiya at the four places 



ina'zig to stand • 



maye' I was required 



Analysis.— T\A^ song is unusual in that it contains only two upward 

 progressions. The melody descends from the dominant above the 



