Ko.ae. 



Record EC. 89 b 

 J-90 



T~r 



/Songs of the Copper Eskimos 



NdkntyOACjiACopperm me River rriwi 



303 



b^i. r c f- ^^ t^ P 1-4 ^ ^ 1^ uu> ' ^ I V ^ >^ 



i 



a be 



A- I y&i ye VAi ye L-y&-& diyye 



a- L y*- L ye yAi 

 =5* 



?¥ 



; J j|3 j 



^^ 



• • ^ 



^ 



-♦— • — •- 



fc^ 



U, i^ 1 



m 



ye yi yd, Y &i ye e L ye i yii 

 Zts^opemrn^ ~ Ddil-5f'' 3rcl opening 



/i? 'i'-'a'^ 



ye 



y*Y 



? 

 Ai ye 





^ 



:5z=fe 



=;i=fc=P 



b> 



^f^tff^f ti.r= l 





d.- L ya- L \jesjh\ ct-cjv-niqpvK-a 



This aontf is a little ttieme repeated Two Times, eAth wiHi a differenfotjeninO 

 measure, but otlierwise tine saiiTieevenTo The sharia 'b' until the finSkI m«&aurfi 

 which contains two beats ?in6Tea,ci. of three. 



No. 89. Recobd IV. C. 89b 

 Eb minor tonality 



This is one of the most perfectly regular songs that was collected. It is, 

 in addition, very beautiful melodically, in fact is a little song gem. There is a 

 very effective partial sequence between the A and B phrases and interesting 

 variants mark the opening measure of each repetition. There is also clear 

 evidence of play between the natural and melodic minors. The song begins on 

 the fifth degree with the first beat of the measure and ends on the same tone. 

 The general level is divided between this and the tonic above. 



