168 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL 75 
No. 85. Parade Song (c) (Catalogue No. 708) 
Recorded by StvcEr No. 9 
VoIcE e = th 
Drum not recorded 
opp ep ee 
Bi seeine Se esaieeeeee= issse 
Connective phrase 
iii - 6... | 
psereeee rented 2 oases 
Analysis.—F ive renditions of this song were recorded, two being 
separated by shrill cries and the others connected by a short phrase. 
(See No. 7.) In every rendition the accent is changed in the last 
occurrence of the rhythmic unit. Minor thirds and major seconds 
are the principal intervals of progression, though the variety of: 
intervals is greater than in a majority of the Ute songs under analysis. 
No. 86. Parade Song (d) (Catalogue No. 709) 
Recorded by StincErR No. 9 
VoIcr J= 66 
Drum glee 66 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 72 
=~ 
pag SSeS pee tee 
| re = SS 
pattie ttt 
Connective phrase 
ppp Seto 
Analysis.—This melody contains six kinds of intervals in ascending 
progression, which is an unusual number. The drumbeat in the first 
four measures of the first rendition was tremolo, after which the 
pd 
