DENSMORE] NORTHERN UTE MUSIC 87 
the dominant in the lower octave. The group of five sixteenth notes 
was sung with distinctness. 
No. 26. Sun Dance Song (i) (Catalogue No. 798) 
Recorded by S1incErR No. 13 
VOoIcE = 72 
Drum a recorded 
routes — 2 2 = gece applets) 
eee Tl 
Analysis.—An aged woman recorded this song, which has a com- 
pass of an octave and contains the tones of the second five-toned scale. 
A sixteenth note followed by a dotted eighth note characterizes the 
melody, but does not form part of a rhythmic unit. 
Pitots oF Sun Dancer Sones 
YOULL EALEEEREaa 
BSS Ieee ssaeee 
fe 
HSE? aaa 
tah Aenea 
im 
TNC 
Peery AR 
EGS asa ee Aba 
No. 18. No. 20. 
BENEEPSUSEaea; 
SERS 97 aNEeee 
PEC 
awe N 
HEP SES Boe aws 
se | i 
BEE RESeSeasee 
No. 21. No. 24. 
Fig. 2.—Plots, Group 2 (Sun dance) 
A sharp descent characterizes the plots of the Sun dance songs, 
though in some instances (as in Nos. 18 and 21) this descent is followed 
by what has been termed the ‘‘horizontal type”’ of outline. 
