ISO 



The Book of Woodcraft 



BIRD DANCE SONG. 



Keeordedby 

 ^BAS.F.IiUMMIS. 



CAHUILLA TRIBE. 



Moderately, with motion. J = 120. 



Harmonized by 



ARTHUR FARWELL. 



m loo - lu lo c& la-u,* loo*"^ na loo""^^ im \o co IS-u, 

 /ow andtrMtmItM»,/lu/aiite and m obuious imitation o/low weird bird tones. 





na loo - na lo 



la to CO Ui-u. 



l&-n wi dfitn-a- i-qua to-qxio-i - ca lo co la-&. 



f BylteMO dWUtM MM rhwly markad. 



■ A nMe^BM*' of ^^ vsdM.Boi k iHstlMl irlplHi. 



UleetmUtmMl Copgright 8»CMvd, 



At length the song stops. Squaws begin nudging the 

 braves and pointing forward. New music by the Medicine 

 Man begins. The Zonzimondi, The Mujje Mukesin* or 



Rather fast 



m 



& 



=e 



Muj - je muk - e - sin aw - yaw - yon muj - je muk - e - sin aw - yaw - 



^ 



Fi= 



^ 



±=it 



=it 



muj - je muk - e - sin aw - yaw - yon muj - je muk - e - sin aw - yaw - j 



other dance song. The braves Jump up, dance around 

 once, with heads high in air, almost held backward and 

 not crouching at all. {They carry no clubs yet.) 



*This Moccasin Song is from Fred R. Burton's American "Primitive 

 Music," 1909. 



There are many fine airs and dances in Alice C. Fletcher's "Indian Story 

 and Song," Small, Maynard & Co., 1900, (li.oo.) 



