DENSMORE] NORTHERN UTE MUSIC 167 
No. 83. Parade Song (a) (Catalogue No. 696) 
Recorded by Stncer No. 4 
Voice g__ 63 
Drum not recorded 
Suite ts = as peictteer 
pe eaee Soo = saeee 2==5 
EL Deane ee ees 
Analysis.—The slow tempo of this song was steadily maintained 
throughout three renditions, which were sung without a break in the 
time. The melody progresses chiefly by whole tones, which con- 
stitute two-thirds of the intervals. The song is melodic in structure 
and contains all the tones of the octave except the seventh. 
No. 84. Parade Song (b) (Catalogue No. 707) 
Recorded by StncErR No. 9 
VOICE = 66 
Drum — 66 
Drum-rhythm similar to No 20 
-@-° -68- * ee en 
Connective Jonnective phrase 
ioe ea aa gee eee ———— 
Analysis.—The rendering of this song was particularly clear in 
intonation and count divisions, not varying in the repetitions. Drum 
and voice have the same time unit and are synchronous. The song 
is peculiar in that the only progressions are fifths, fourths, and semi- 
tones, and also in that the ascending and descending progressions are 
almost equal in number. The melody tones are those of the major 
triad and second, and the structure of the song is melodic with 
harmonic framework. (Concerning the connective phrase see No. 7.) 
