478 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY fBuu.. ei 



No. 201. Sonj? of the Shufiling-fpet Dance (a) (Catalogue No. GOO) 



Sung )jy KiLLs-AT-NiouT and his Wife 

 Voice J -76 

 Drum J = 76 

 Drum-rhythm similar to No. 5 



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Waij- ei - ya- ka 



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waq(5i'' yaka I see (you) 



waqda'' na once 



6'' 6\ ya' tahag waoij' (as) you stay on your side 



Analysis. — The song, which is very rliythmic, is typical of the 

 songs heard at gatherings on the reservation at the present time. 

 The part sung by the woman is an octave above that of the man and 

 is transcribed to sliow the manner of its entrance. The song has a 

 range of 11 tones and progresses cliiefly by whole tones. 



