Songs of the Copper Eskimos 



275 



V 



m 



J i J'|J J i; jH'ir|;;jk;;-: i /;; j|;; ; 



Cext: 



m 



■"?-»- 





) CA 



i\\,H.iiii \ t'in-r \ ij'iijnui 



^ 



(1) 



^^ 



fr« b'- h' b" 



o-iioj-mk-toY- yu - it u-.vu-- ri»itai+- vu.-nsi & & 



{l.)This song >WAb not finished. 



Prelude 



Phrases 



r 



B 



No. 77. Record IV. C. 28 

 G b major tonality 



a b bi 



^2 ^ ^5 



e f g h (b^ b*) 

 3 2 2 2 2i 2 

 Conn. 



b6 be 

 2 2 



V. 1. 



Refrain 



V. 2. 



Refrain 



hi 



3 



c 



2 



hi 



3 



e 



3 



hi 



3 



h^ 



2 



hi 



3 



e 



3 



b^ b5- 



2 2 

 b8 b^ b^ b' (b8 b'+) 



2 IJ 2 2 



b2- 



2 

 f g h (bi b^-) 

 2 2 2 2 2 

 Conn. 



2i 2 



2 2 



2i 2 



b^ b« 

 2 2 



b' b8- 

 2 2 

 b^fb^bs h^+ 

 2 3 2 2 



24 2 



V. 3. 



Refrain 



2 2 



g h (b b=+) 

 2 2 2 3 

 Conn. 



b6 bs 

 2 li 



h3 bi c b^ b* 



3 2-222 



c b^ bi2 b^ bi3(b8 b'-) 



2 2 2 2 2 2 If 

 hi bii c - - - - 



3 2 1 



Measures Beats 



The song is typical of the pisik with prelude. The refrain derives its melodic 

 material from the prelude, and as to words they are exactly the same. The 

 beginning is made on the last half of the next-to-the-last beat, on the third degree, 

 (id according to the end of the refrain for the second verse, the song should end 

 oh the fifth. This is the general level. 



88540— 18i 



