DENSMORE | NORTHERN UTE MUSIC 187 
Hanp GAME Sones—Continued 
RHYTHMIC ANALYSIS—continued 
TABLE 22F.—_COMPARISON OF TIME UNIT OF VOICE AND DRUM 
Number + 
of songs Serial Nos. of songs 
Time unit of voice and drum the same...........-..-.---------- 5 | 95, 96, 98, 100, 102. 
Woicaslowelbnaim Grail: 22s nc -to ss nase aisiens Soe eee aise elses hel eee 
Drimimnot recorded: ~ =); <== <s=c---2-=25>-< +2012 See ee aes 3 | 94, 99, 101. 
Gay 1 Ee ete iy eS AS le eae ee 9 
MISCELLANEOUS SONGS 
The three songs next following were called “‘smoking songs” and 
were recorded by Kolorow, a member of the Uncompahgre band of 
Utes. Kolorow stated that the first of the songs (No. 103) was sung 
by a party of men on their way to the lodge of the chief. On their 
arrival the chief lit a pipe and offered it to each man in turn. The 
men were seated in a circle on the ground and the second song (No. 
104) was sung. After they had smoked for a while they stood in a 
circle and sang the third song of the group (No. 105). 
No. 103. Smoking Song (a) (Catalogue No. 781) 
Recorded by SincER No. 21 
VoIcE d= 120 
Drum A = 120 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 20 
= ee 
oni Sana Pee eee 
Analysis.—This song is irregular in its melodic structure, but is 
classified according to the latter portion, which contains the triad of 
B flat minor. All the tones of the octave except the sixth are present 
in the melody, which has a compass of 11 tones. About three-fourths 
of the intervals are minor thirds and major seconds. 
