DENSMORE] NORTHERN UTE MUSIC 1 EF 
always sung clearly, the descent to this tone being glissando. The 
time was steadily maintained throughout all the renditions, which 
were uniform in every respect. Other songs using a connective 
phrase are noted in the analysis of No. 7. 
No. 90. Parade Song (h) (Catalogue No. 793) 
Recorded by Sincer No. 19 
VoIcE = 80 
Drum s— 80 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 18 
| ee Sere eS £2, seme 
= ee ol 
—_ ere eo. oes = —o—s- - 
peg eee ES ee ie || 
Analysis.—The interval of a fourth comprises 52 per cent of the 
progressions in this song. (See No. 3.) No rhythmic unit occurs, 
and the song is not particularly rhythmic in structure. The song is 
major in tonality, melodic in structure, and contains all the tones of | 
the octave except the seventh. 
No. 91. Parade Song (i) (Catalogue No. 735) 
Recorded by SincER No. 7 
VoIcE a 132 
Drum = 132 
Drum-rhythm simuar to No. 20 
sige a 
aon 
BE see aire ra 
a 
pele eter ieee eee 
Connective phrase 
Analysis.—Few songs of the present series are so typical as this, 
yet the quality which makes it typical is hard to define. Two-thirds 
of the intervals are minor thirds and major seconds, but in this it 
