268 



Canadian Arctic Expedition. 1913-18 



Phrases 



fA 



Prelude 

 Refrain 



V. 2. pt. 1. 

 Refrain 



No. 74. Record IV. C. 44 

 G # minor tonality 



a 

 2 

 ci 

 2 



b 

 2 

 d 

 2 



f g 

 3 2 



h 

 3 



J 

 2 

 f 

 3 



h- 

 2 



J 

 2 

 f 

 3 



h 

 3 



j 

 2 



e^ 

 2 

 d 

 2 



2 



d 

 2 



f g 

 3 2 



2i 2 

 d e' 

 2 



2i 2 



e5 



2 



e 



2 



Conn. 



e'+ 



li 2 



e 



2 



Conn. 



1- c 

 2 2 

 e^ e^ 

 2 

 e 

 2 



11 



Conn. 



1* 



Conn. 



3 



el e' 

 2 2 



Measures Beats 



3 

 4 

 3 



3 



4 

 3 



4 

 4 

 3 



1 



3 

 4 

 3 



6 



8 

 7 



3 



7§ 



7i 



' 2 



7i 



This last verse-part is the exact pattern for the remainder, through the 

 second part of the third verse, so that it does not seem necessary to prolong the 

 analysis. While the first part was designated a prelude in the text, it seems 

 more like a verse. There is apparently nothing in the words, nor in the music, 

 to set it apart. If it really is the first part of verse 1, then the song is carried 

 through the first part of the fourth verse. 



The song begins on the third degree of the minor with the first beat of the 

 measure and ends on the tonic, and with the connective. It seems to be an 

 unusually regular pisik of the tjrpe without prelude. 



