188 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [BULL. 75 
No. 104. Smoking Song (b) (Catalogue No. 782) 
Recorded by SinGER No. 21 
VOICE = 84 
Drum = 84 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 20 
pay oe engericte ger ai 
Blip ere sueeaa Eee es ePee croc | 
Analysis.—Harmonic in structure, this melody contains only the 
tones of the minor triad and fourth. It has a range of nine tones and 
contains 32 progressions, more than half of which are a major third 
or larger than a major third. 
No. 105. Smoking Song (c) (Catalogue No. 783) 
Recorded by StncEr No. 21 
Voice s= 72 
Drum d= 72 
Drum-rhythm similar to No. 100 
€ 
Sify io it toni toiata Bere 
aia 
Bh feat eames oaaaeaeseeaca: 
ey ae” 
Analysis.—This song opens with the same phrase which formed 
the rhythmic unit of the preceding song, but as there is no phrase - 
resembling it in the remainder of the song it is not considered a 
rhythmic unit. The compass of the song is only six tones, this being 
much smaller than that of the preceding songs. The melody tones 
are those of the fourth five-toned scale. A rapid drumbeat charac- 
terizes the song, only one other song of this series (No. 100) having 
the same drum rhythm. 
In explanation of the following song it was said that “when an 
Indian had a little tobacco which he had gotten from a white man 
