86 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL. 75 
No. 24. Sun Dance Song (g) (Catalogue No. 786) 
Recorded by S1ncEr No. 12 
VOICE ne 88 
Drum e = 88 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 18 
Analysis.—This song has a compass of 12 tones, which is somewhat 
unusual in Ute songs. A wide variety of progressions appear in the 
melody, but the only tones are those of the minor triad and fourth. 
The transcription is from the third of five renditions which show some 
unimportant variations. 
No. 25. Sun Dance Song (h) (Catalogue No. 787) 
Recorded by SincER No. 12 
VoIcE = 88 
Drum not recorded 
ows ee 
ray? 1a na a a oa ae . : 
Bh demaacis= est ieceeee ea Ss = 
Analysis.—This melody contains six sorts of ascending and six of 
descending intervals, which is an unusually wide variety. The tonic 
chord constitutes the framework of the melody, which contains all 
the tones of the octave except the seventh. Like several other Sun 
dance songs this begins on the dominant in the upper and ends on 
