Phrases 



[C" 

 V. 4. pt. 2. 



[D"' 



Refrain 2 E" ' 



/Song's of the Copper Eskimos. 



2 2 



2 2 



ii oi 

 2 



3 



i^ ipi' m° 



1| 2 2 2 

 Conn. 2 



77 



Measures Beats 

 3 6 



3 7 



5 9J 



v. 4. pt. 3. 



F' 



Refrain 3 G 



2 2 2 

 i^ m8 m' 

 2 2 3 

 a^ h - 

 2 2 



3 6 



3 7 



2- - 4- - 



_ The four verses are carried out consistently except for the usual minor 

 variations. The shift of key is due to the off-pitch singing of the informant. 

 The three-part verses each with three refi'ains, also the three different con- 

 nectives, are features noted in the previous example. A nice artistic touch is 

 given by the lengthened connective at the end of each verse. This becomes a 

 phrase in itself. 



The song begins on the tonic on the first beat of the measure and ends pre- 

 sumably on the fifth degree, below the tonic. 



